UPPERMAN SWEEPS Livingston Academy. D1

Herald-CitizenSUNDAY,Herald-Citizen JANUARY 20, 2019 | COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE 117TH YEAR | NO. 14 $1.50 Lunar eclipse tonight

BY BEN WHEELER HERALD-CITIZEN

North America will be one of the loca- tions to see tonight’s lunar eclipse, with the maximum eclipse set for 11:12 p.m. CTD. A lunar eclipse is the moon passing through the shadow of the Earth. Despite the occurrence of eclipses every so often, it’s the understanding of the sci- ence that makes it special, according to Dr. Stephen Robinson, physics chair at Tennes- see Tech. “Seeing nature in action and marveling at the fact that we understand. There’s fuss brought up with it being a blood moon, and it’s going to turn red,” Robinson said. “That has a certain mystique to it, and you can imagine ancient civilizations didn’t under- stand what was happening. It’s wonderful LINDSAY MCREYNOLDS | HERALD-CITIZEN to know that science can explain that.” Putnam County 911 dispatchers Kristi Ellis, Doug Stephens and Phillip Harris answer emergency This will be the last major lunar eclipse calls during a recent 12-hour shift. until 2021, due to the Sun, Earth and moon Th e calm voice in a crisis SEE MOON, PAGE A2 Putnam 911 dispatchers handle calls for 8 agencies MLK Day events BY LINDSAY MCREYNOLDS ‘IT WAS 6,000 (CALLS) A YEAR WHEN I the Putnam County area, the HERALD-CITIZEN annual volume of calls to 911 has STARTED, LAST YEAR IT WAS 17,000.’ signifi cantly increased. planned at TTU “911, what’s your emergency?” “It was 6,000 a year when I Even if you’ve never been in Jason Bohannon started,” Bohannon said. “Last TTU — In honor of the late Martin Luther a situation where you’ve had to 911 dispatcher year, it was 17,000.” King Jr., several events are scheduled on call that number, there’s a vast The constant calls can take a campus and around the Cookeville com- collection of stories the men and son Bohannon, who’s beginning toll on the dispatchers who work munity to celebrate, learn and live King’s women who answer those calls his 13th year as a 911 dispatcher. seven consecutive days of 12-hour legacy. could tell about the emergencies Inside the Putnam 911 Center shifts before they get a week off . The Tennessee Tech Commission on the they respond to every day. is a darkened room with fi ve “A lot of that wears on you,” 911 Status of Blacks, in collaboration with the Dispatchers in the Putnam 911 consoles. Each console has fi ve Dispatcher Kristi Ellis said. “A Tree House Living & Learning Village, the Center answer calls and dispatch screens that show everything lot of people think it’s all glory, Men’s Living & Learning Village, Tennessee for Putnam Emergency Medical from available ambulances to but it’s not. From this end, you Tech Athletics, and Alpha Phi Alpha Fra- Services, the county fi re depart- the computer-aided dispatch feel helpless. You hear the fear.” ternity, Inc., would like to invite students, ment; Algood, Cookeville, Baxter system that displays the history Dispatcher Doug Stephens said, staff and faculty to participate in the Martin and Monterey fi re departments, of 911 calls made at any address. “I’ve talked to people who’ve shot Luther King Jr. week of events, beginning the county rescue squad and the A minimum of three dispatchers themselves.” Sunday, Jan. 20, and ending Tuesday, Jan. 22. county’s emergency management sit ready to answer 911 calls 24 Dispatcher Susan Allen re- “Dr. King was a vital force not just in agency. hours per day. members the worst call she American history but in history across the And just like the departments “Those are our windows,” answered in her 28 years as a world. His life and his legacy impacted so they answer calls for, they also Bohannon said about the tele- dispatcher. many,” said Charria Campbell, director of assist neighboring counties in vision screens mounted on the “It was where the man acci- Tech’s multicultural aff airs offi ce. “I think severe weather and other major walls that show the outside of the dentally killed his son at the gun because of the legacy he left, we are able to disasters. building as well as various busy range,” Allen recalled. “He was know how to do things, collectively, and in a “Smith County may call if a intersections in town. tornado comes through,” said Ja- With more people moving to SEE 911, PAGE A2 SEE MLK, PAGE A2 Upperman High Jackson Co. grad recovering fi re under from shooting investigation BY PAIGE STANAGE HERALD-CITIZEN BY PAIGE STANAGE HERALD-CITIZEN A Putnam County native is recovering in Grady Memorial Hospital following a shooting The cause of a fi re that left one man in Atlanta. dead Friday morning is still under in- Alex “Coach Sauce” Sauceman, 24, was shot vestigation pending autopsy results. fi ve times early in the morning on Jan. 12 after James Shannon Johnson, 46, suc- turning a group of men away while working cumbed to injuries from the house fi re security at an establishment in the city, said his near the 2000 block of Shepardsville mom, Kay Sauceman. Highway, Jackson County Sheriff ’s De- Initially, he was in the intensive care unit partment Capt. Dennis Thrasher said. where he underwent many surgeries. “The victim (Johnson) was treated and “He had fi ve gunshot wounds with multiple transported by Jackson County EMS graze wounds. He was hit in the right ankle, to Cookeville Regional Medical Center right upper arm, twice in the left femur (leg), where he was pronounced deceased,” and once in the abdomen. Alex was in surgery LINDSAY MCREYNOLDS | H-C FILE states the Jackson County Emergency for almost 8 hours,” Kay said. Management Agency release. Now he is out of the ICU, and is starting physi- Derek Woolbright, public information cal therapy, where he is working to move in and A Night in Purris offi cer for the Jackson County EMA, said out of his wheelchair. Johnson’s body was sent off for an autop- “He will be in a wheelchair for several Sylvia and Robert Kennedy dance during last year’s sy in Nashville. months. But at fi rst, they thought he may lose Fur Ball benefiting the Cookeville-Putnam County “We don’t think foul play was in- Animal Shelter. This year’s event is Saturday, Jan. 26. SEE RECOVER, PAGE A2 A story about the event is on page A10. SEE FIRE, PAGE A2 herald-citizen.com INDEX 5 sections | 34 pages OBITUARIES Page A6 HOW TO REACH US Herald-Citizen DEAR ABBY B2 MORE! B1 Marie Gambrell, Sparta Call us: 931-526-9715 CLASSIFIED C1 OPINION A4 Mary Arnold, Alabama Come on in: 1300 Neal St, Cookeville TN 38501 COMICS D1 SPORTS D1 On the web: www.herald-citizen.com A2 HERALD-CITIZEN FROM PAGE 1 SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 herald-citizen.com 0LOTTERY0 Friday Trump salutes 4 Americans killed in Syria attack DOVER AIR FORCE northern Syrian town the news in the morn- Cash 3 BASE, Del. (AP) — A of Manbij. He had been ing. Evening 0-0-2, LS: 2 Midday 1-1-1, LS: 3 solemn procession. A assigned to the Defense “Will be leaving Morning 8-6-1, LS: 15 long salute. A chaplain’s Intelligence Agency as for Dover to be with prayer. an operations support the families of 4 very Cash 4 President Donald specialist. special people who lost Evening 4-1-9-2, LS: 16 Trump traveled to The three other trans- their lives in service to Midday 9-6-3-1, LS: 19 Delaware’s Dover Air fers were to be conduct- our Country!” he wrote. Morning 1-1-5-3, LS: 10 Force Base on Saturday ed privately, with the He later told reporters: to pay his respects to president observing. He “When I’m going to Mega Millions the returning remains also spent time with the meet relatives of some 02-43-48-62-64, Mega of four Americans who families of those killed. of our great, great Ball: 24, Megaplier: 3 Estimated jackpot: $68 were killed this week in Trump told report- heroes that have fallen, million a suicide bomb attack in ers as he left the White I think it might be the Syria. House on Saturday that toughest thing I have to Tennessee Cash The bombing, which AP meeting the relatives do as president.” 15-21-28-30-35, Bonus: 5 was the deadliest as- A U.S. Navy carry team moves a transfer of the country’s fallen The visit came during Estimated jackpot: sault on U.S. troops in case containing the remains of Scott A. Wirtz heroes “might be the a budget fi ght that has $980,000 Syria since American Saturday at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware. toughest thing” he has consumed Washington forces moved into the to do as president. for the past month, country in 2015, came as the remains of civilian into a waiting van. The trip was not shuttering parts of the 0READER SERVICES0 Trump prepares to pull Scott A. Wirtz of St. Wirtz and the three listed on the president’s federal government and Address: U.S. troops out of Syria. Louis, Missouri, as his other Americans were public schedule that leaving hundreds of 1300 Neal St. The president stood body was carried from killed in a suicide bomb- was released Friday thousands of workers Cookeville, TN 38501 solemnly and saluted a C-17 military aircraft ing Wednesday in the night, but he tweeted without pay.

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2729 Cookeville TN 38502 RECOVER: Fundraising eff orts

Phone: 931-526-9715 have begun to help Sauceman Fax: 931-526-1209 FROM PAGE A1 News [email protected] his leg from the shots, but they were able to repair Sports it,” Kay said. “He has a titanium rod in his left leg [email protected] that he’s going to have to live with for the rest of his Advertising life.” [email protected] A gofundme page has been created to help Living with ongoing medical expenses. It can be found [email protected] at https://www.gofundme.com/show-coach-sauce- Circulation some-love [email protected] The man who shot Alex is still on the loose, but Business News Kay said offi cers told her they feel confi dent the [email protected] suspect will be caught. Church News Alex moved to Atlanta to pursue his passion for [email protected] stunt and fi lm work. School News “While in Tennessee, he coached gymnastics, [email protected] cheer and ninja classes at East Tennessee Cheer Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity members participate in a Martin Luther King Classified Ads and Gymnastics,” states the gofundme page. Jr. remembrance in 2017. [email protected] Kay added that her son developed a passion for gymnastics while attending Upperman High Letter Guidelines School, where he was a football player who graduat- MLK: Events begin with a ceremony at 2 p.m. All letters to the editor must be ed in 2013. signed and include the writer’s “Alex has a very long road ahead of him. He will today at the Putnam County Courthouse name, address and phone be in the hospital for at least a couple of weeks. He number. Letters are subject to has surgeries and rehab ahead before he can come FROM PAGE A1 of service at the Hector Black farm editing and/or rejection. A strict home. He is making great strides each day. Just from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Then, at 400-word limit will be enforced. keep those prayers coming,” Kay said. peaceful way. It also helps remind 6 p.m., there will be a multi-gener- Send letters to the mailing us where our history has brought us ational conversation on race and address listed above, or email from and where we are going.” justice with Rev. Stephen Handy and to [email protected]. On Sunday, Jan. 20, the Cookev- Justin Jones in Derryberry Audito- 911: Dispatchers there for ille-Putnam County NAACP will rium. Order a Photo have an event at 2 p.m. at the Put- On Tuesday, Alpha Phi Alpha Every photograph taken by a nam County Courthouse featuring Fraternity, Inc. will hold a silent Herald-Citizen photographer callers on their worst day keynote speaker Brenda Gilmore. march at 11 a.m. beginning on the and published in the paper Later in the day, there will be a cam- president’s lawn. is available for purchase. Go FROM PAGE A1 pus and community worship service “I think there is a lot we can learn to www.herald-citizen.com with music, prayer and preaching in from listening to Martin Luther and click on “Photo Gallery.” torn up. I just felt really bad for him.” the spirit of Martin Luther King, Jr. King, Jr.’s past speeches and his Also, many photos included in But those life and death moments are balanced by with Rev. Keith Caldwell, starting at sermons and how to silently and online stories are available for interesting non-emergency calls. 6 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation at peacefully protest,” said Campbell. purchase. “There’s people who dial 911 for everything,” Ellis 271 E. 9th Street. “We can also learn how that brought said. “What time does the parade start? Are schools On Monday, Jan. 21, there are no communities together in that same Subscriptions going to be open tomorrow? What’s the number for classes or offi ces open at Tech to light and that same vision.” To subscribe, call 931-526-9715. Pizza Hut?” observe the Martin Luther King, Jr., All events are free and open to the Visa, MasterCard, Discover Putnam 911 Training Offi cer Karla Beaty said, holiday. However, there will be a day public. and AmEx accepted. “We get just as many funny, stupid calls — people Rates: locked in cars with a dead battery.” 3 mo 6 mo 1yr “And you can’t laugh,” Allen said. Carrier or “You gotta keep a straight face,” Beaty said. Mail: 385 Those who want to become dispatchers for Put- Trump ‘appreciates’ Mueller’s statement Zip Code $28 $54 $95 nam 911 undergo about 300 hours of training, but Print & even after all the training, some decide it’s not for WASHINGTON (AP) — Special cow real estate project and that Cohen E-Edition $29 $56 $98 them. counsel Robert Mueller’s offi ce has is- told Mueller the president personally E-Edition Only $21 $42 $84 Phillip Harris began working as a dispatcher sued a rare public statement disputing instructed him to lie about the timing Mail: Outside in 1974 and is the longest-serving dispatcher at the accuracy of BuzzFeed News’ report of the deal. 385 Zip $49 $85 $143 Putnam 911. He estimates that about 25 percent of that President Donald Trump’s former The report said Mueller’s investiga- Mail: Outside people who want to become a 911 dispatcher don’t attorney told Mueller that Trump di- tors learned about Trump’s directive Tennessee $82 $132 $220 make it. rected the lawyer to lie to Congress. “through interviews with multiple Ellis said, “Some get all the way to the end and “It was a total phony story and I witnesses from the Trump Organiza- Miss Your Paper? can’t do it.” appreciate the special counsel coming tion and internal company emails, text Your carrier is an independent But it’s more than training that makes a 911 dis- out with a statement last night. I think messages, and a cache of other docu- contractor. However, as a patcher. it was very appropriate that they did ments.” service to our subscribers, our “I try to treat every caller like they’re my moth- so,” Trump told reporters at the White The report said Cohen acknowledged circulation department is open er,” Ellis said. House on Saturday. Trump’s instructions when he was from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Mon- The Golden Rule seems to constantly be on the BuzzFeed, citing two unidentifi ed interviewed by the Mueller team. day-Friday and from minds of the dispatchers who answer calls from law enforcement offi cials, reported The statement by Mueller’s offi ce on 7-9 a.m. each Sunday to people facing traumatic situations. that Trump directed lawyer Michael Friday night doesn’t cite any specifi c answer calls. Call 931-526-9715. “One day, we’ll be there,” Harris said. Cohen to lie to Congress about a Mos- errors. Beaty said, “You’re dealing with people on their Herald-Citizen worst day. It’s their emergency. You’re trained. USPS 313-680 You’re the professional. You can get the help to ISSN 8750-5541 them.” MOON: Eclipse begins around 9:30 p.m. The Herald-Citizen is published after- noons Tuesday through Friday and FROM PAGE A1 but will make a minimal differ- Sunday morning except New Year’s ence. Day, Independence Day, Thanksgiving not being in perfect alignment, but “The moon will look a little bit Day and Christmas Day by Cookeville FIRE: Investigation is ongoing Newspapers, Inc., at 1300 Neal St., there will be minor ones according bigger than it does on average,” P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville, TN 38502. FROM PAGE A1 to Robinson. Robinson said. “Unless you were Periodicals postage paid at Cookeville “They’re not going to be so no- doing some detailed studies, you TN. POSTMASTER: send address volved. It seemed like it could’ve been an electrical ticeable and will be called partial wouldn’t notice much difference. changes to Herald-Citizen, P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville TN 38502. fi re,” Woolbright said. “But the investigation is eclipses,” Robinson said. “Part of It won’t be one of these memes you The Herald-Citizen is a member of ongoing pending the autopsy results.” the moon will be in the Earth’s see on Facebook.” the Tennessee Press Association The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation and the shadow but not all of it, so we won’t The total event will last around and the Associated Press. The As- Tennessee Fire Marshal’s Offi ce completed their see this red color.” four or five hours with the partial sociated Press is entitled exclusively to use for publication news printed in part of the investigation Saturday morning. Robinson said there has been eclipse beginning around 9:30 p.m. the Herald-Citizen. Jackson County Fire, Emergency Medical Ser- talk of this lunar eclipse taking CDT, but the “blood moon” portion vices, and law enforcement crews responded to the place during a “super moon,” with will last for roughly an hour and a fi re Friday morning. the moon being closer to the Earth, half. Jack McNeely WEATHER Editor & Publisher Tonight Monday Night Tuesday Night Almanac Lindsay McReynolds Partly cloudy, with a low around 17. Mostly clear, low around 28. Cloudy, low around 41. Sunday is the 20th day of the year, with 332 remaining. Managing Editor The sun sets at 4:56 p.m. and will rise at 6:50 a.m. Mon- Monday Tuesday Wednesday day. The moon is a Full Moon with 100% of the visible disc Roger Wells Mostly sunny, high near 35. Partly sunny, high near 48. Cloudy, high near 51. illuminated. Advertising Director Keith McCormick Circulation Manager SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN A3 herald-citizen.com Republican Bill Lee sworn in as Tennessee’s 50th governor

NASHVILLE (AP) — Re- provided an inaugural poem publican political newcomer “Tennessee Is A Song.” Bill Lee on Saturday took “His key unlocks freedom. the oath of offi ce as the 50th His tempo a movement of governor of Tennessee, love. We’re waiting Bill Lee; vowing not to solely look to your turn to take the baton,” government as the solution Vaughn wrote. to the state’s most pressing Lee was forced to move the challenges. inauguration indoors after “As honored as I am to be forecasts warned of severe your next governor, no gov- rain and thunderstorms. It ernor will solve the problems was the fi rst time the cere- — in fact, no government will mony hadn’t taken place out- solve the greatest problems doors in front of the Capitol that we face,” Lee said. “Gov- in more than 40 years. ernment is not the answer to At that time, it was for the our challenges.” inauguration of Democratic Lee replaces term-limit- Gov. Ray Blanton — known ed GOP Gov. Bill Haslam, for being ousted from of- who choked up briefl y while fi ce three days early in a giving his fi nal remarks as “cash-for-clemency” scandal governor. that’s still regarded as one “So in about two hours, of the biggest in Tennessee Crissy and I are going to be history. getting in a car and heading Tennessee’s oath of offi ce east on I-40. Two things to has remained largely un- know about that. Number changed over the years, a one, I haven’t driven in eight tradition that Lee kept on years...The second thing to Saturday. know is this, and I will try One exception was Gov. not to choke up when I say James C. “Lean Jimmy” this, there won’t be two more Jones, who in 1841 also swore grateful people anywhere an oath to prohibit dueling. than the two in that car,” Not all new governors have Haslam said, blinking back made an inaugural address. tears. In 1890, Willie Blount sent a Both men received stand- written message to the Leg- ing ovations from the crowd- islature instead of making a ed auditorium fi lled with speech, saying he was “un- former Tennessee governors, AP accustomed to addressing congressional delegation Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee is applauded by his wife, Maria Lee, after he delivered his public assemblies.” and Lee’s newly appointed inaugural address in War Memorial Auditorium Saturday in Nashville. Among those who have cabinet. made speeches, the shortest Haslam is mulling a run Ole Opry, where multiple their fender up next to your the state standard under his on record was by Isham Har- for an open U.S. Senate seat high-profi le Christian musi- door, because you knew that administration. ris, who in 1857 said only: “I next year. He has also been cians performed and prom- they weren’t gonna wreck “I believe that one way am ready to take the oath of named a fellow at the Sine In- inent Tennessee politicians you. So, Bill is someone you that we do unite is by fol- offi ce.” At the inauguration stitute of Policy & Politics at were in attendance. can trust.” lowing the commandment to of Frank Goad Clement in American University, where Former Nashville Pred- At the ceremony, Lee’s love your neighbor as your- 1963, a 19-gun salute set fi re he’ll lead discussions and ators hockey player Mike pastor and campaign adviser, self,” Lee said as part of his to the Capitol lawn. study sessions with students Fisher and former NASCAR Steve Berger, gave a brief inaugural speech. “In fact, I Lee, a Franklin-based and participate in events. driver Darrell Waltrip were invocation. Berger raised believe it is the key to Ameri- businessman, defeated for- “Mark my words, Bill Lee among the attendees of the eyebrows in the fi nal months can greatness. Our greatness mer Democratic Nashville will be a great governor,” worship services. of the campaign for saying has never come from govern- Mayor Karl Dean in Novem- Haslam said. “There were some guys the Bible requires victims of ment compulsion or power. ber. It was the fi rst time Lee Lee’s religious faith be- you didn’t trust,” Waltrip sexual misconduct and other It’s always come from our had ever run for political came a defi ning characteris- said in an analogy to his off enses to have at least two love for each other and our offi ce. tic along the campaign trail. racing days. “You try to or three witnesses. commitment to our fellow cit- Two inaugural balls are Before the swearing-in cere- stay away from them, but This forced Lee to respond izens and to our neighbors.” planned in downtown Nash- mony, Lee attended a packed the guys you can trust, you soon after that such a re- Tennessee poet laureate ville for Lee later on Satur- worship service at the Grand didn’t mind them putting quirement would not become Margaret Britton Vaughn day. A4 HERALD-CITIZEN Opinion SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 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 Newspapers and public notices

hen the fi rst Congress met in New York City in 1789, it required that all bills, orders, reso- lutions and votes be published in newspapers Wso citizens could know what was happening in their new republic. A few years later, when Tennessee became a state and adopted its own constitution, it required the legislature to publish any amendment approved by the General Assembly. Alerting citizens to the activities of government has been fundamental to the operation of our democracy since its beginnings, and newspapers always have JACK played a central role. MCELROY In recent years, though, some lawmak- ers have pushed to move public notices out of newspapers and into government websites. This is questionable public policy for many reasons. First, the assumption that such a change will au- tomatically save tax dollars is dubious. Maintaining It’s up to us to realize Dr. King’s dream websites is not cheap or easy, and many local govern- ments in Tennessee still have only a limited online e’ll celebrate Dr. Mar- times of challenge the African-American commu- presence, much less an active web administrator. tin Luther King Jr.’s and controversy.” nity. In the Army, however, he Bringing digital operations up to speed in 95 counties birthday and legacy next “There comes became best friends with an and keeping them there would involve expenditures Wweek. In these angry a time when one African-American who was be- that the legislature can’t ignore. and divisive times, we all could must take a posi- ing harassed by another fellow Next, some lawmakers may be under the mistaken benefi t by reminding ourselves tion that is neither solely because of his skin color. impression that newspapers no longer are an eff ective of his words’ truth, civility and safe nor politic My father, a large, powerful way to reach the public. Although it’s true that print wisdom. TOM nor popular, but man, used his fi sts to put an end circulation has declined in recent years, Tennessee Too many of us are consumed PURCELL he must take it to the harassment. His friend newspapers still deliver about 4 million copies each with hatred and anger, which because his con- went on to become a physician. week to more than 1.2 million households. Limiting have reared their ugly heads in scscienceience tellstells him it is right.” My father says of him, “He was public notices to digital platforms will cut off many our public discourse lately. Dr. “A genuine leader is not a the fi nest man I ever met.” Tennesseans, especially senior citizens who are not King, who endured hatred so searcher for consensus but a Dr. King understood that each comfortable with the internet and rely on their print- ugly and excessive that it led to molder of consensus.” of us walks the same path-that ed newspapers. his assassination, spoke often of Pride, the worst of the seven only a lack of good communica- Besides, by placing announcements in newspapers, the futility of hating anyone or deadly sins, blinds us and holds tion is holding us back: the government gets widespread online distribution anything-of how hating harms us back. Dr. King taught us that “People fail to get along be- as well. Under a law that went into eff ect in 2014, the hater than the hated: forgiveness is the way to defeat cause they fear each other; they newspapers that print public notices must also post “Darkness cannot drive out pride: fear each other because they them online at no extra charge. The Tennessee Press darkness: Only light can do “Forgiveness is not an oc- don’t know each other; they Association aggregates all of those online notices onto that. Hate cannot drive out hate: casional act; it is a constant don’t know each other because one, easy-to-use, central statewide public notice site. Only love can do that.” attitude.” they have not communicated Using newspapers to publish public notices also “I have decided to stick to love “Forgiveness means recon- with each other.” assures that due process of law is upheld. Permanent, ... . Hate is too great a burden to ciliation, a coming together Dr. King’s dream was that his physical records of important announcements can bear.” again.” “four little children will one prevent costly legal disputes if the issue of notifi cation “Let no man pull you so low “We must develop and main- day live in a nation where they is later questioned. as to hate him.” tain the capacity to forgive. He will not be judged by the color of Public notices are especially critical to holding Our political leaders’ courage who is devoid of the power to their skin, but by the content of government accountable. They let citizens monitor has always been in regrettably forgive is devoid of the power to their character.” the actions of offi cials and be alerted to opportunities short supply. If only those lead- love. There is some good in the My dream is that one day, to weigh in on issues. Having a neutral third party in- ers-who are more concerned worst of us and some evil in the we’ll get there-that one day, volved is essential. Otherwise, agencies may be tempt- with partisan interests than best of us. When we discover we’ll realize Dr. King’s wisdom, ed to downplay notices of controversy or announce with our country’s many chal- this, we are less prone to hate fully embrace it and act on it, lucrative opportunities only to chosen insiders. lenges-would heed these words our enemies.” fulfi lling his dream and Ameri- It’s important to keep in mind, too, that newspapers from Dr. King: Something my father did in ca’s promise of equality for all. are a “push” technology. They spread information “The ultimate measure of a the military in the 1950s still into homes where it can be passively discovered even man is not where he stands in makes me proud. He was raised TOM PURCELL is a syndicated if it wasn’t being sought. Sticking notices somewhere moments of comfort and conve- in Pittsburgh in an era when columnist. His email address is on government websites changes that dynamic. Find- nience, but where he stands at he had limited interaction with [email protected]. ing information then becomes a hunting expedition, making it more likely that average citizens will miss out. Each year, the Tennessee Press Association tries to bring attention to this issue during Public Notice Week. This year, that’s Jan. 20-26. Sharing amazing animal journeys Remember, public notice is the third leg of the stool upon which rests our participatory government. The lthough my family recently birthplace. He was my epic 400-mile journey. I’d other two are open meetings and access to public watched the 1943 “Lassie, supremely proud better go back and do it again.”) records. Come Home” on TV, we of himself, until Diff erent people have diff er- If any of those legs gets wobbly, citizens will no lon- Ahaven’t seen the “in the- he got run over ent ideas about how animals ac- ger have a stable seat at the table of democracy. So let’s aters now!” movie “A Dog’s Way a week later and complish their navigation. Some keep public notice in newspapers strong. Home” yet. learned too late believe God gave them the in- (Buying concessions to go that this “9 lives” stinct. Others believe it evolved JACK MCELROY is executive editor of the Knoxville News with watching a certain su- DANNY propaganda is over time. This is why so many Sentinel. per-hero who breathes under TYREE Fake News. pets make a detour on their epic water left my BANK ACCOUNT Dodsey was a journey home. (“The comfy sofa under water.) feisty stray cat can wait! I wanna visit Charles Based on a novel by W. Bruce who adopted us and promptly Darwin’s birthplace fi rst!”) Cameron, “A Dog’s Way Home” started driving our other tom- I rarely write sequels to col- MODERATELY CONFUSED involves a dog named Bella who cats away, one by one. We gave umns; but if enough of you write becomes separated from her be- him away twice. The second to me with your own stories, I loved owner and begins an “epic time, he returned after a week just might make an exception. 400-mile journey” to reunite and forgave us for our trans- Be sure to mention the newspa- with him. gressions. We surrendered, gave per in which you saw this essay. The movie resonates well him a “forever home” and sup- Yes, pets are resourceful with teens who undertake an plied him the additional name about triumphing over im- epic 400-mile journey to carry “Ulysses.” possible odds; but the hope the garbage out to the curbside. More amazingly, when my that springs eternal within (“No, I didn’t have to survive wife’s grandmother moved from the human breast isn’t always wolves and avalanches; but I New Jersey to Florida, she took justifi ed. was late responding to three her cat with her. The cat ran I realize now that my broth- texts and my classmates might away. Several months later, the er and I were just grasping at have seen me and stuff .”) feline turned up in the old Jer- straws when our childhood Bos- Anyway, the premise of “A sey neighborhood, its little paw ton terrier Pee Wee disappeared Dog’s Way Home” and similar pads worn down from hundreds and we convinced ourselves fi lms has gotten me started of miles of walking and an esti- that he had recognized a license thinking about the amazing mated 3,276 slaps on the snooze plate and hopped a truck back to loyalty and directional skills of alarm. Kansas City. pets. Whether its loyalty to indi- Come to think of it, I’m start- I can personally vouch for viduals or loyalty to familiar ing to wonder why our child- these attributes. When my wife surroundings, the lengths to hood landlord would install a and I moved into our home in which animals will go are in- toilet that was a direct link to 1993, we transplanted fi ve of deed uncanny. If you’ve spoiled Goldfi sh Heaven … my parents’ cats. Four of them them enough with the “Good adjusted well, but poor Lam- boy!” routine, they’ll go to even DANNY TYREE is a syndicated bchop was never happy and greater lengths to impress you. columnist. His email address is walked several miles back to his (“I forgot to wear a Fitbit during [email protected]. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN A5 herald-citizen.com 0CALENDAR0 The Community Calendar is a daily list of events hosted Open Studio/Potluck: Rd. Call 931-303-1490. Millard Oakley Public ingston American by nonprofit groups in Putnam, White, Overton & Jackson Open studio 10 a.m.-4 UC Barbershop Chorus: 7 Library. Call 528-1711 Legion, 121 S Church counties. To be included, call 526-9715 & ask for the news- p.m., Covered dish 11:30 p.m. Meets at J&S Con- ext. 8. St. Performing band: room secretary or email [email protected]. Be a.m. Cookeville Art, struction, conference Health Council: Meeting 1 Eyd Dawg. Conces- sure to include your name & number as well as a time, date 186A S. Walnut. Call room in back. Learn to noon, Putnam County sions available. Family & location of the event. Deadline for Tuesday-Friday’s paper 526-2424. sing, everyone welcome. Health Dept., 701 County friendly. is noon the day before. Deadline for Sunday is noon Friday. Young at Art: Art class Call 261-5018. Services Dr. Cookeville. Micro Cars: Exhibit open Deadline for Monday is 3 p.m. Friday. Church-related items grades 1-8, 4-6 p.m. Acrylic Class: With An- Acrylic Class: With An- thru March 19, Cookev- are published in a separate calendar in the Religion section Cookeville Art, 186A S. gel Fernandez, 1-4 p.m. gel Fernandez, 1-4 p.m. ille History Museum each Friday. Deadline for church calendar items is noon Walnut. Call 526-2424. Cookeville Art, 186A S. Cookeville Art, 186A S. (40 E. Broad Street) in Wednesday. Garbage Collection: Walnut. Call 526-2424. Walnut. Call 526-2424. partnership with Lane Cookeville Residential WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23 FRIDAY, JAN. 25 Motor Museum in Nash- TTU Roaden Univ. Cen- Garbage collection will Art 411: Art class age Train Tales: 10:30 a.m. ville. Call 520-5455. SUNDAY, JAN. 20 ter. Everyone welcome. not run today. Monday high-school thru adult, Cookeville Depot Mu- Button Society: TN State NAACP Event: Honors Call Paul 372-3118, or routes will be picked up noon-2 p.m. Cookeville seum. Free activity for Button Society meets at legacy of Rev. Dr. Mar- [email protected]. Tuesday. Carts at the Art, 186A S. Walnut. preschool children. Call 10 a.m. White County tin Luther King Jr., 2 Line Dance Class: 1-3 p.m. street by 7 a.m. Call 526-2424. 520-5455. Public Library, 11 N. p.m., Putnam County $4/person. Cookeville TUESDAY, JAN. 22 THURSDAY, JAN. 24 Exercise Classes: Tai Chi Church, Sparta. Call Courthouse. Brenda Community Center, 240 Parenting Skills: Free Line Dance Classes: Bax- & chair aerobics 10-11 931-657-5586. Gilmore, keynote speak- Carlen Drive. Call 526- classes off ered by The ter Senior Center, 101 a.m. Baxter Senior Cen- Life Drawing Class: 9 a.m.- er. 8015. Stephens Center. 9-10:30 Elmore Town Road. 1-3 ter. 101 Elmore Town noon. Cookeville Art, MONDAY, JAN. 21 Recycling: The Recy- a.m. Topic: Empathy. p.m. $3 donation/class. Rd. Call 931-303-1490. 186A S. Walnut. Call VFW District 11: Post 6296 cling Center, Transfer Held at Healthy Start New dances taught each Painting Class: With 526-2424. monthly meeting, 6:30 Station, Convenience Offi ce, 1680 S. Jeff erson week.. Call 858-1422. Lynne Looney, 9 a.m.- Breakfast Benefit: Shiloh p.m. Veterans Memorial Centers and Landfi ll Ave. Suite C, Cookeville. Dance: 6:30-9:30 p.m. noon. Cookeville Art, Community Center, 7-10 Building, 90 E. Spring will be closed Monday Call 931-559-6432. Cookeville Community 186A S. Walnut. Call a.m. Biscuits, gravy, all Street. in observance of Dr. Music & Dance: Silver Center. Diff erent bands 526-2424. the fi xings. Call 931-260- Head Start: L.B.J. & Martin Luther King Jr. Point Community every week. Mostly Dance: Country/West- 9454. C. Development Corp. Day. There will be no Center, 6:30-9 p.m., free country & a little bit of ern. $5/person. Living- MONDAY, JAN. 28 Head Start Centers & community service that event. Features Cum- rock & roll. $5 entry fee. ston Community Center, TTU Chess Club: Mon- Central Offi ce will be day. berland Country Band. Habitat for Humanity: 312 West Broad Street. days 7 p.m., Room 371, closed for Martin Lu- Line Dance Class: Cane Exercise Classes: Tai Chi More volunteers are No smoking, no alcohol TTU Roaden Univ. Cen- ther King Jr. Day. Creek Recreation Cen- & chair aerobics 10-11 needed. Learn how your inside. ter. Everyone welcome. TTU Chess Club: Mon- ter 1 p.m. $3/class. Call a.m. Baxter Senior Cen- talents & time can help. SATURDAY, JAN. 26 Call Paul 372-3118, or days 7 p.m., Room 371, 528-5053. ter. 101 Elmore Town Open meeting 5:30 p.m., Dance: 7-10 p.m. Liv- [email protected]. Haslam grants parole in murder-for-hire case NASHVILLE (AP) commutations Friday, permanent blindness work, education and — Tennessee Gov. Bill the outgoing Republican in her left eye, among community service Haslam is granting governor commuted other lifelong ailments. requirements. The parole to a man serving Jeremy Michael In- Ingram fatally shot governor cited Ingram’s a life sentence in a 1994 gram’s life sentence her boyfriend, Virgil four higher-education murder-for-hire, saying to parole supervision Schrag, who prosecu- degrees and his partici- the inmate has “under- starting next January. tors say wasn’t expected pation in rehabilitation gone a transformation” Ingram was 18 when to be in the house when and faith-based pro- behind bars. But a wom- he was paid $10,000 by Ingram went to kill grams. an he shot and partially Gina Sanjines’ ex-hus- Sanjines. But Sanjines says blinded in the attack band to kill her in the Haslam’s offi ce said she’s unconvinced. says she’s terrifi ed she Chattanooga area, Ingram, now 43, has She said Ingram was AP might encounter him court documents say. undergone a transfor- interested in padding Gov. Bill Haslam speaks at the inauguration again once he’s out. Sanjines was shot in mation and will have his clemency resume, of Gov.-elect Bill Lee, right, in War Memorial Among his fi nal 20 the head three times additional supervision not showing remorse to Auditorium Saturday. pardons and three but survived, with conditions, including her family. 0COMMUNITY RESOURCES0

Funding Available: Com- shops on resume writ- munity Service Block ing, job search skills, Grant assists those in and more. Mondays & need due to a tempo- Wednesdays 10 a.m. rary emergency situa- American Job Center, tion. You may qualify 580 S. Jeff erson Ave. for a one-time payment Suite A. Call 520-8733. for rent, mortgage, SNAP Application Assis- utilities or food. Call tance: Free SNAP (Food 528-1127. Stamp) Application On The Job Training: Are Assistance, if you are you 55 years or older 60 and over or an indi- and looking for a job in vidual with a disability. the Upper Cumberland The Upper Cumberland area? UCHRA off ers Area on Aging & Dis- assessment, workshops, ability Offi ce will assist and training. Senior with free & confi dential Community Service application assistance, Employment Program call toll free, 866-836- provides on-the-job 6678. Spanish interpret- training, 20 hours/ er available. week at current min. SHIP/SMP: Volunteers wage. Call 520-9624, or needed. Can you give go to UCHRA Central 2 to 3 days a month to Offi ce, 580 S. Jeff erson, provide one-on-one Suite B. counseling helping the Relative Caregiver aged & disabled by pro- Program: Assistance & viding free, unbiased support, call UCDD, information & counsel- Melissa Allison, 1-877- ing on Medicare bene- 275-8233. Support group fi ts? Training provid- meetings will be held ed. The State Health during month of Janu- Insurance Program ary. We look forward to and Senior Medicare meeting you! If inter- Patrol are adminis- ested call 931-476-4127. tered locally by Upper For housing assistance Cumberland AAAD. while caring for minor Call 931-476-4148. child, call Myra Walk- To submit an item for er, 931-432-4111. community resources, email Job Center Work- calendar@herald-citizen. shop: Free 1-hour work- com.

The family of Phyllis Diane (Burgess) Payne would like to express gratitude and appreciation to everyone who has offered us sympathy at the recent passing of our beloved Mother, Wife, Grammy, Daughter, Sister, and Aunt. Perhaps you sent a message, card, fl owers or food, perhaps you sat with us while we waited or grieved. May- be you drove far or just down the road a piece. Maybe you spoke, sang or said a silent prayer. We love you for all the kindness and are thank- ful for your support in our sadness. May God watch over you and yours. Jack Payne, Beth Payne Maree and husband Pierre, Jack Payne II, Ella Mae Burgess, Ronald and Teresa Burgess, Trish Burgess Bowen A6 HERALD-CITIZEN SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 herald-citizen.com 0OBITUARIES0 MarieMiG Gambrell bll Pay, fraternization policy on agenda SPARTA — Memorial services Saturday at BY JIM HERRIN in part to keep up with required to cast a vote • Approval of a res- services for Mrs. Marie the Kingdom Hall of HERALD-CITIZEN infl ation. whenever they want to olution requesting the Ann Brock Gambrell, Jehovah’s Witnesses in Williams said the increase their own pay. streamlining of school 72, of Sparta, will be Sparta. Two potentially trend across the state The discussion of the bus driver licensing held at 2 p.m., Saturday, Mrs. Gambrell divisive issues will be seems to be to pay no-dating policy comes requirements. Jan. 26, at the Kingdom passed away Tuesday, debated as the Putnam commissioners a certain as the county’s emergen- • Approval of the Put- Hall of Jehovah’s Wit- Jan. 15, 2019, at her County Commission percentage of the salary cy medical services has nam County Grievance nesses, 2221 Crossville residence in Sparta. meets this week. of the county mayor, and reported challenges in Procedure under the Hwy., Sparta. Thurman Funeral Commissioners will he suggested fi ve per- trying to hire paramed- Americans with Disabil- The family will Home in Sparta is in be discussing whether cent. If the state grants ics. Director Tommy ities Act. receive friends from charge of arrange- to tie their pay to that of an increase in the pay Copeland said allowing • Approval of budget 1 p.m. until time of ments, 836-3194. the county mayor and for county mayors, the husbands and wives amendments. whether to do away with commission would then to both work for EMS • Approval of a resolu- a policy that prohibits automatically get a pay would alleviate some of tion to apply for Com- dating and marriage be- increase without hav- that issue. munity Development Mary Arnold tween employees of the ing to vote on it. The A previous commis- Block Grant funds. same department. change, if approved, sion rejected a similar • Appointment of Scott COOKEVILLE — Fu- For more than a would not go into eff ect proposal in September Chadwell, Ben Rodgers neral services for Mary decade, commissioners until a new county 2017. and Angie Glascock to Josephine Arnold, 91, have been paid a fl at commission takes offi ce Also on the agenda: the Agriculture Exten- of Athens, Alabama, rate of $200 per meet- in 2020. • A report from the sion Committee for two- formerly a longtime ing or $400 a month. In Still, Commissioner Rules Committee. year terms. resident of Cookeville, committee meetings Cindy Adams called • Approval of the Because Monday is a will be held at 1 p.m., last week, Commission- the proposal “a terrible sheriff ’s offi ce request to holiday, the meeting will Monday, Jan. 21, from er Jonathan Williams idea,” saying that com- donate a retired K-9 to be held at 6 p.m. Tues- the Cookeville chapel of proposed changing that, missioners should be its original handler. day at the courthouse. Hooper-Huddleston & Horner Funeral Home. Entombment will follow at Crest Lawn Memorial Cemetery in Cookeville. While in Cookeville, Josephine passed Josephine and Bill away peacefully were active member of Wednesday, Jan. 16, First Baptist Church. 2019, after a brief ill- She and Bill continued ness. their life of service The family will together beyond their receive friends from military years, volun- noon until service time teering with Shriners Monday at the funeral transporting medical home. patients, and working Josephine was born with the Cookeville Jan. 27, 1927, in Savan- area Boy Scouts pro- nah, Tennessee, to the gram. late Edgar and Beatrice Although they moved Hodge Doran. to North Alabama in She graduated from 1988, to be closer to Central High School family, they often spoke in Savannah before of the friendships and attending a Nashville fond memories of their area business school 33 years as Cookeville and entering the residents. LINDSAY MCREYNOLDS | HERALD-CITIZEN workforce as a business Josephine was an Community Options, Inc. invites runners, walkers, and rollers (baby strollers and wheelchairs) to secretary in Nashville, avid cook, liked playing help raise funds to make a diff erence in the lives of people with disabilities by participating in the Tennessee, where she bridge with friends, annual Cupid’s Chase 5K, at 10 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 9, at Tennessee Tech. Tickets at https://www. soon met and married enjoyed ballroom danc- comop.org/. In front from left, are Rachel Moore, Jazzmine Brooks, Brooklyn Loftis, Casey Allen, her husband, Bill Ar- ing, and loved time Amanda Franklin, Emily Varner; second row, Kyle Harmon, Diane Howell, Cookeville Mayor Ricky nold, in 1947. with family. Shelton, Tara Cunningham, Keyonna Black; third row, William Lester, Chelsea Giff ord, Brandy Prior to their mar- Josephine is sur- Dillon, Kathy Simone, Jeanette Preece, David Gilbert, Jackie Austin and Bill Gibson. riage, Bill was a recent- vived by her younger ly discharged World sister, Geneva Smith; War II Navy combat her sisters-in-law, veteran, and Bill and Betty Doran (Billy) and Josephine soon found Nancy Doran (Gene); A scaled-down Women’s March returns themselves moving a brother-in-law, Joe WASHINGTON (AP) Trump’s inauguration, blocks around Free- participants even all over the world, Hunter (Jeanette); as — Amid internal con- fl ooded the city with dom Plaza, just east though it was widely with Bill reentering well as several nieces troversies and a capital hundreds of thousands of the White House, expected that the turn- military service in the and nephews. city deeply distracted of people. The exact holding a daylong out would be smaller. Army. Josephine was In addition to her by the partial govern- size of the turnout rally. The march itself The original plan was a faithful and support- parents, she was pre- ment shutdown, the remains subject to a took about an hour to gather on the Na- ive serviceman’s wife ceded in death by her third Women’s March politically charged de- and only moved about tional Mall. But with to Bill and a devoted daughter, Brenda; her returned to Washing- bate, but it’s generally four blocks west along the forecast calling for mother to their daugh- husband of 63 years, ton on Saturday with regarded as the largest Pennsylvania Avenue snow and freezing rain ter, Brenda. Bill; three younger an enduring message Washington protest past the Trump Inter- and the National Park Josephine eventually brothers, Jimmy, Billy of anger and defi ance since the Vietnam era. national Hotel before Service no longer plow- found herself living in and Gene Doran; and a aimed directly at Pres- This year was a looping back to Free- ing snow because of the Cookeville when Bill younger sister, Jea- ident Donald Trump’s more modest aff air for dom Plaza. shutdown, organizers was assigned to the nette Hunter. White House. multiple reasons. An Organizers submitted on Thursday changed Tennessee Tech Army Rev. Mike Head will The original march estimated 100,000 pro- a permit application es- the march’s location ROTC Department, offi ciate at the services. in 2017, the day after testers packed several timating up to 500,000 and route. and the Arnold family Hooper-Huddleston ultimately retired from & Horner Funeral the Army to settle in Home in Cookeville is The family of Rhonda Sue Frazier wants to Cookeville. Josephine in charge of arrange- 0ARRESTS0 send out a special “Thank You!” for all the was employed for 20 ments, 526-6111. Nicholas Nash, 18, of by the Algood Police prayers, fl owers, cards, food, and thoughtful years by the Cookev- Share your thoughts Cookeville; arrested Department for theft ille Housing Authority and memories at www. by the Baxter Police De- of property; bond is words. We want everyone to know how much while Bill served in hhhfunerals.ocm. partment for possess- $1,500. we appreciate all the kindness that was shown the Cookeville Police ing a controlled sub- Layah Williams, 18, to us during our diffi cult time of sorrow. Department and was stance, manufacturing/ of Cookeville; arrested an instructor in the delivering/selling/ by the CPD for theft With much love, Industrial Technology possession metham- of property; bond is Sue, Larry, Debbie, & Cody - Department at Tennes- phetamine, and driving $1,500. The Frazier Family see Tech. under the influence; Timothy Murphy, 36, bond is $13,750. of Hilham; arrested by Melinda Wise, 42, of the APD for DUI; bond Knoxville; arrested by is $500. the Cookeville Police Adrian Cordero, 35, of Department for public Cookeville; arrested by Sony drops R. Kelly after intoxication and evad- the CPD for domestic ing arrest; bond is $998. assault; bond is $1,000. Dash Dickson, 20, of Crystal Jenkins, 34, of furor over allegations Lawrenceburg; arrest- Cookeville; arrested by NEW YORK (AP) — protests, demanding ed by the CPD for two the CPD for domestic Multiple outlets have his music be dropped counts of violating bond assault; bond is $1,000. reported that Sony from streaming ser- conditions, evading ar- Jason Henry, 39 of Music has dropped vices and beyond. rest and resisting arrest; Monterey; arrested by embattled R&B star R. Representatives for bond is $13,000. the Monterey Police De- Kelly from its roster. Sony and RCA Re- Austin Swallows, 21, partment for burglary; The announcement cords, where R. Kelly of Crossville; arrested bond is $20,000. Power Lift Reclining Chair with 2 comes two weeks after was signed to, didn’t motor lift, reclining and adjustable the popular documen- immediately return back. Best power lift in the industry - 3 year motor warranty on stellar tary series “Surviving emails seeking com- Tired of renting your own models...and made in the USA. R. Kelly” drew fresh ment. Wills, Living Trusts attention to the sex property? Let us do it for you! 1300 S. Jefferson St. Cookeville abuse allegations & Estate Planning 526-1103 against R. Kelly, which Harris Monuments Planning now may save $1000ʼs later Over 20 years experience. have dogged him most 526-9115 *Custom Etching* Call Michelle or Devon at Falcon Dale Bohanno n , Attorney of his career. The #Me- Largest selection of black granite Realty Property Management. $ 00 Too and #MuteRKelly Work done locally for best price ➟ 115 South Dixie Ave., Cookeville, TN 1199 Free Delivery movements have held 149 W. Spring St., Cookeville 526-7868 931-528-2158 SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN A7 herald-citizen.com Trump off ers a Dems deal for border-money proposal

WASHINGTON (AP) — In to the anticipated announce- partisan fi ght or if they were a bid to break the shut- ment earlier in the day, just acts of political postur- down impasse and fund his House Speaker Nancy Pelosi ing. The maneuvering came long-promised border wall, said the proposal was “a com- as hundreds of thousands of President Donald Trump on pilation of several previously federal workers go without Saturday off ered to extend rejected initiatives, each of paychecks, with many endur- temporary protection for which is unacceptable.” The ing fi nancial hardship. Many young people brought to the California Democrat said public services are unavail- U.S. illegally as children. But Trump’s expected off er was able to Americans during the while Trump cast the move “not a good-faith eff ort” to closure. as a “common-sense compro- help the immigrants and Seeking to cast the plan as mise,” Democrats were quick could not pass the House. a bipartisan way forward, to dismiss it at a “non-start- She again called on Trump to Trump said Saturday he er.” reopen the government, shut had support from “rank- Trump declared from the for a record 29 days. and-fi le” Democrats, as top White House that “both sides AP Democrats made their own Democrats made clear they in Washington must simply President Donald Trump speaks about the partial move late Friday to break the had not been consulted. He come together,” adding that government shutdown, immigration and border security impasse when they pledged to also said Senate Majority he was there “to break the in the Diplomatic Reception Room of the White House, provide hundreds of millions Leader Mitch McConnell logjam and provide Congress in Washington, Saturday. of dollars more for border would bring the legislation with a path forward to end security. to a vote this week, though the government shutdown a major step forward. But tion actions — actions that Partisan clashes between Democrats appeared likely and solve the crisis on the Trump did not budge on his have been blocked by federal Trump and Pelosi marked the to block it. McConnell had southern border.” $5.7 billion demand for the courts. fourth week of the shutdown. previously stated that no vote Hoping to put pressure on wall and, in essence, off ered Democrats dismissed It was not clear if the fresh should be held in the Senate Democrats, the White House to temporarily roll-back some Trump’s proposal even before off ers would lead to serious until Trump and Democrats billed the announcement as of his own hawkish immigra- his formal remarks. Reacting steps toward resolving the agreed on a bill. Call for political action after Laquan McDonald cases

CHICAGO (AP) — Ac- Activist alderman in local elec- tivists and others who William tions next month to win were disappointed by Calloway, a seat on the Chicago the outcome of two his- who helped City Council. He has toric cases involving the force Mayor criticized the incum- killing of black teenager Rahm bent and other black Laquan McDonald by a Emanuel aldermen for not doing white Chicago police of- VanVDk Dyke to release enough to change the fi cer see a way forward police video culture of a police force — by turning tragedy of the shooting, said he that has long had a into political power. and other community reputation of racial bias A judge on Friday members were “heart- and condoning police sentenced former Chi- broken” by the judges’ brutality. AP cago police offi cer Jason decisions, but won’t give The McDonald shoot- Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y. greets patrons at Stomping Grounds Van Dyke to less than up seeking changes. ing already has been a Cafe in Ames, Iowa, on Saturday. seven years in prison “If you’re a black major factor in Chicago for McDonald’s 2014 Chicagoan, don’t pro- politics. death. test. Don’t take to the The charges against Video of Van Dyke streets,” he said. “It’s Van Dyke were an- Multiple women eyeing 2020 hands fi ring 16 shots at Mc- time we take to the nounced in 2015, the Donald as he walked polls.” same day City Hall — away from the offi cer Calloway is trying under a judge’s order — Dems ‘wonderful challenge’ prompted protests, a to defeat a fi ve-term released the video. DES MOINES, Iowa ready to elect a female In the early days of U.S. Justice Department (AP) — Advocates for president. the Democratic pri- investigation of the Chi- gender equality are “We do realize mary, leaders of many cago Police Department reckoning with what there’s still sexism advocacy organiza- and the fi ring of the one called a “wonderful in this country, and tions are thrilled that police superintendent, challenge” — four or what we’re trying to so many women are among other changes. It more women running do is change minds. I seeking the presidency, also was a key piece of for president in 2020. think this country is but are not to back any evidence in Van Dyke’s To many activists, more than ready for particular candidate. trial, when a jury last that means a fi eld more this to happen, I really EMILY’s List, which year found him guilty of refl ective of a party do,” said EMILY’s List spent $37 million on second-degree murder that counts women as a President Stephanie House races in 2018 and and 16 counts of aggra- crucial voting bloc. Schriock, whose group was a pivotal Clinton vated battery. But the prospect of aids the campaigns of ally, is “not currently The judge’s sentence multiple women in the Democratic women sup- endorsing any candi- of six years and nine race also presents ob- porting abortion rights. date for the Democratic months — less than half stacles, with no single “But that doesn’t make nomination for presi- of the penalty sought by candidate holding a it easy.” dent” in 2020, Schriock prosecutors — means claim to women’s votes For now, many said. She demurred the 40-year-old could to the degree Hillary women are basking when asked if that be released in just over Clinton did in 2016. in the success of the strategy would change. three years. It came The women’s vote, and November elections A wait-and-see a day after a diff erent groups that provide fi - that sent a historically approach works for judge acquitted three nancial and grassroots diverse class to Con- now, but groups that other Chicago police support, could split. gress. Crowds gather- actively bolster female offi cers accused of lying Looming over it all ing in cities nationwide candidates could face about the shooting to is persistent gender Saturday for events pressure to align with protect Van Dyke. bias and the question of tied to the third annual specifi c campaigns as whether Americans are Women’s March. the primary goes on. Feds confi rm jailed Iranian TV anchor not charged with crime

WASHINGTON (AP) Hossein Hashemi did and she would be out WELDING NIGHT CLASS — Federal offi cials not comment on details this week. It doesn’t confi rmed Friday that of the case outside court look like that’s going to a prominent Ameri- on Friday. happen,” he said. “So can-born It was not clear how we’re just waiting to anchor- long her testimony hear more.” woman on would take. Federal law allows Iranian “We’re hoping that judges to order witness- state tele- it would be complete es to be detained. vision was jailed in the U.S. as Built for you! Hashemi a material witness and has not been Factory direct CUSTOM furniture. charged with any crime, according to court papers. Marzieh Hashemi has Tennessee College of Applied Technology (TCAT) – appeared twice before a U.S. district judge in Livingston will off er a Supplemental Welding Night class Washington and has been appointed an at- beginning Monday, February 4, 2019. Th e class will be torney. U.S. government held on Monday, Tuesday and Th ursday nights from 6:00 offi cials expect her to be released immediate- SALE p.m. until 9:00 p.m. Th e class is 60 hours in length and ly after her testimony will end on March 21, 2019. All classes will be held at before a grand jury. The order to unseal White County High School – Vocational Building. Th e some parts of her case LIVINGSTON came days after she Furniture Outlet cost of the class is $298, plus supplies (Welding helmet, was fi rst detained. It On the Courthouse Square in Livingston 200 W. Broad St. • Suite A • Livingston, TN 38570 welding jacket, welding gloves, safety glasses, cutting did not include details glasses and pliers). For more information on how to on the criminal case in 931-823-1412 which she was named enroll in the Welding night class, call (931) 823-5525. a witness. Her son Tu-Fr: 9-5 • Sa: 9-1 • Closed Su & Mo A8 HERALD-CITIZEN SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 herald-citizen.com Mexican pipeline explosion kills 71, leaves nightmare of ash TLAHUELILPAN, Mexico (AP) — Gerar- do Perez returned Sat- urday to the scorched field in central Mexico where he’d seen an illegal pipeline tap burst into flames to see if he could recog- nize missing friends. He couldn’t. Only a handful of the re- mains had skin. Doz- AP FILE ens were burned to the Workers inspect an off -ramp that collapsed during a morning earthquake bone or to ash when in Anchorage, Alaska on Nov. 30, 2018. the gusher of gasoline AP exploded, killing at Soldiers guard the area by an oil pipeline least 71 people. explosion in Tlahuelilpan, Hidalgo state, Anxiety in Alaska as endless Perez said he and his Mexico, Friday. son bypassed soldiers and ignored warnings heaps of corpses while space the size of a to stay clear of the anguished relatives soccer field, as were aftershocks rattle residents geyser Friday evening and friends of those half-melted plastic in the town of Tlahuel- presumed dead gath- jugs the victims car- ANCHORAGE, Alas- shocks hit, Connor fears since the main earth- ilpan in Hidalgo state, ered around the scene ried to gather spilling ka (AP) — Seven weeks his home will collapse. quake struck 7 miles (11 about 62 miles (100 of carnage. fuel. after a massive earth- “I feel like the house kilometers) north of An- kilometers) north of Just a few feet from Closer to the explo- quake rocked Alaska, won’t hold up,” he said. chorage, the state’s most Mexico City. where the pipeline sion, forensic workers aftershocks are still Many of the after- populous city. Most were “We’re stubborn,” passed through an marked mounds of ash shattering 7-year-old shocks are so small too small to feel, but 20 he said. But as Perez alfalfa field, the dead with numbers. Connor Cartwright’s that people don’t notice have had magnitudes neared the spurting seem to have fallen On Friday, hundreds sense of safety. them, like a recent one of 4.5 or greater. Rupert fuel, he was overcome in heaps, perhaps as of people had gathered They shake the earth that Connor didn’t feel expects the temblors to with foreboding. He they stumbled over in an almost festive far less than the 7.0 at school — but his continue for months, recalls telling his son: each other or tried to atmosphere in a field magnitude quake that teacher made all the stu- although the frequency “Let’s go ... this thing help one another as where a duct had been sent a mirror, TV and dents dive under their has lessened, from about is going to explode.” the geyser of gasoline perforated by fuel dishes crashing to the desks to be safe. 200 daily to a couple And it did, with turned to flames. thieves and gasoline ground in the Anchor- The latest big after- dozen a day. the fireball engulf- Several of the de- spewed 20 feet into the age home where Connor shock happened last With no end to the ing locals collecting ceased lay on their air. lives with his mother, Sunday — a magnitude seismic action in sight, the spilling gasoline backs, their arms State oil company father and 11-year-old 5.0 jolt that fl ared al- Laura Dykes said her in buckets, jugs and stretched out in agony. Petroleos Mexicanos, brother. ready frayed nerves and upcoming vacation trip garbage cans. Video Some seemed to have or Pemex, said the But the seemingly prompted panicky posts to Las Vegas will be footage showed flames covered their chests pipeline, which sup- never-ending after- on social media. a huge relief from the shooting high into the in a last attempt to plies much of central shocks deepen quake That one “reminded stress she now experi- night sky, and scream- protect themselves Mexico with fuel, had anxiety for the sec- people again that it’s not ences. The Anchorage ing people running from the blast. A few just reopened after ond-grader and many over yet,” said seismol- law fi rm worker still from the explosion, corpses seemed to being shut since Dec. other Alaska residents ogist Natalia Rupert at has vivid memories of some themselves embrace each other in 23 and that it had been in the wide swath of the the Alaska Earthquake her basement offi ce in a burning and waving death. Lost shoes were breached 10 times over state shaken by the Nov. Center. building swaying back their arms. Perez and scattered around a three months. 30 quake. There have been more and forth during the his son made it out. When the big after- than 7,800 aftershocks November earthquake. By Saturday eve- SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER ning the death toll Maxine V. Frasier, Director had risen to 71, UPCOMING EVENTS according to Hidalgo TRAVEL WITH US!!! BRING YOUR FAMILY!!! AGES 21 Kentucky school investigates after Gov. Omar Fayad. Ad Paid by: AND UP! COME GET A FLYER FOR DETAILS TODAY!!! Officials said at least 4/1-4/6/19: Orlando and Cocoa Beach FL! another 85 were 6/16-6/21/19: Ocean City & Eastern Shore, MD! injured and dozens 8/10-8/18/19: Mediterranean Cruise! students mock Native American 9/8-9/14/19: more were missing. Niagara Falls & Toronto! 1300 S. Jefferson St. 11/5-11/13/19: FRANKFORT, Ky. Videos circulating singing, I heard them Forensic experts 526-1103 Viking’s Longship “Sigrun” Netherlands, (AP) — A diocese in online show a youth saying ‘Build that wall, were separating and Germany, France & Switzerland! Like us at: www.facebook.com/cookevilleseniorcenter Kentucky is looking staring at and standing build that wall,’” Phil- counting charred We’re growing; We’re changing’ We’re having fun. Come join us at: into videos that show extremely close to an lips said, as he wiped 186 SOUTH WALNUT • 526-9318 • cookevilleseniorcenter.org youths, possibly from elderly Native American away tears in a video its all-male high school, man singing and play- posted on Instagram. mocking Native Ameri- ing a drum. “This is indigenous cans outside the Lincoln Other youths, some lands. We’re not sup- Memorial after a rally wearing Covington posed to have walls in Washington. clothing and many here. We never did.” Laura Keener of the wearing “Make Amer- He said he wished the Roman Catholic Dio- ica Great Again” hats group would put their cese of Covington said and sweatshirts, sur- energy into “making Saturday it regrets the rounded them, laughing this country really incident and is investi- and jeering. great.” gating but didn’t com- The man playing the State Rep. Ruth Buff a- ment further. drum was identifi ed by lo, a North Dakota state The Indigenous Peo- the “Indian Country lawmaker and member ples March in Washing- Today” website as Na- of the Mandan, Hidatsa ton on Friday coincided than Phillips, an Oma- and Arikara Nation, with the March for Life, ha elder and Vietnam said she was saddened which drew thousands veteran who holds an to see students show- of anti-abortion protest- annual ceremony honor- ing disrespect to an ers, including a group ing Native American elder who is also a U.S. from Covington Catho- veterans at Arlington military veteran at what lic High School in Park National Cemetery. was supposed to be a cel- Hills. “When I was there ebration of all cultures. ACCEPTING SEALED BIDS Th e Town of Livingston will be accepting sealed bids for advertisement on all 6 scoreboards at Livingston City Park. Th e scoreboards will have one 5 X 5 metal panel on each side available for advertising purposes. Each panel of the scoreboard will be out for bid. Alcohol or Tobacco prod- ucts are ineligible for advertising. Bids must specify the panel number:

Signature HealthCARE of Putnam County Earns Field 1 (10u Baseball) : Panels #1 and #2 “Great Place to Work” for Second Consecutive Year Field 2 (Babe Ruth Field) : Panels #3 and #4 Cookeville, TN – January 11, 2019 – Independent analysts at Great Place to Work® have Field 3 (Pitching Machine 8u) : Panels #5 and #6 crunched the numbers and determined that Signature HealthCARE of Putnam County is, indeed, a great workplace for over 170 stakeholders for the second year in a row. Signature Field 4 (12u and 10u Soft ball) : Panels #7 and #8 HealthCARE earned this dis nc on based on extensive ra ngs given by its stakeholders in Field 5 (6u Tball) : Panels #9 and #10 anonymous surveys. With an average composite Trust Index Score of 83, Signature Health- CARE surpassed the na onal average score required to earn this dis nc on. Field 6 (12u Baseball, 17u Soft ball): Panels #11 and #12

“Receiving this award for the second year in a row is an honor and testament to the quality care our stakeholders off er,” CEO Lee Rooney said. “Our stakeholders truly make an impact on our residents’ lives knowing they are living the vision to lead radical change across the healthcare landscape to transform lives.”

With innova ve programs, such as Pinnacle, a CNA Career Ladder, tui on reimbursement, Summer Camp, Elder Vaca ons, and the Senior Olympics, Signature stakeholders are empow- ered to serve our pa ents with purpose every day. Ninety percent of Signature HealthCARE stakeholders said, “I feel I make a diff erence here.” And eighty-nine percent of Signature HealthCARE stakeholders said, “I feel good about the ways we contribute to the community.”

“Our stakeholders serve with purpose every day and are the heart and soul of Signature HealthCARE. We believe they deserve our genuine love, respect and honor for what they For more information please contact Michael Hayes or do. Their sa sfac on is the ul mate driving force of our success,” Ruthie Birdwell, Director of Nursing, said. Sheree Jolley at Livingston City Hall 931-823-1269. $300

For more informa on about career opportuni es and about joining the great team at Sig- Minimum bid for each panel. *Th e Town of Livingston nature, please reach out to Ashton Rogers, HR Director at 931-537-6524. You can s ee the reserves the right to accept or deny all bids. Deadline for amazing things happening at the facility on the Signature HealthCARE of Putnam County Facebook page and at shcofputnamcounty.com. sealed bids is January 28th at 12:00pm. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN A9 herald-citizen.com French yellow vests protest despite Macron’s outreach

PARIS (AP) — Thousands of but clashes erupted at the end The capital and much of yellow vest protesters rallied of the main demonstration. France have endured weeks Saturday in several French Some activists wearing masks of protests over economic cities for a 10th consecutive threw projectiles and knocked demands by French workers weekend, despite a national down a traffi c light before and students that at times debate launched this week by police charged at them, using descended into violence. The President Emmanuel Macron tear gas and water cannons. grassroots protests started aimed at assuaging their Thirty people were arrested two months ago over fuel tax- anger. in Paris, police said. es but became a broader revolt In Paris, about 8,000 protest- Clashes were also reported against economic problems. ers started their march at the in Bordeaux, Toulouse and According to the Interior Invalides monument in Paris, the western city of Rennes. Ministry, there were 27,000 home to Napoleon’s tomb, At the Invalides, protesters protesters across France by to remember the 10 people carrying a banner that read early Saturday afternoon, killed in protest-related traffi c “Citizens in danger” marched down from 32,000 at the same accidents and the hundreds AP at the front of the procession time the week before. injured since the movement A yellow vest protester holds a French flag with the and held coffi n-shaped boards Macron is facing a plethora for economic justice kicked off drawing of a yellow vest as she demonstrates in Saint in memory of those killed. of demands ranging from the on Nov. 17. Jean De Luz, France, Saturday. Paris deployed 5,000 police re-introduction of France’s French police have been around the capital, notably wealth tax on the country’s criticized for using rubber “It’s not normal to treat Juliette Rebet, a demonstrator around government buildings richest people to the imple- projectiles that have caused people the way we are being in Paris. and the Champs-Elysees shop- mentation of popular votes several serious injuries to treated. We have injured Protesters marched peace- ping area. About 80,000 police that allow citizens to propose protesters. people every Saturday,” said fully in the French capital fanned out nationwide. new laws. Model in Russian court apologizes for US election claim MOSCOW (AP) — A Belar- several others were arrested in usian model and self-styled connection with a sex training sex instructor who last year seminar they were holding in claimed to have evidence of Thailand. Russian interference in the After her arrest she claimed 2016 U.S. presidential election she had audio tapes of Russian said Saturday that she apolo- tycoon Oleg Deripaska, who is gizes to a Russian tycoon for close to President Vladimir Pu- the claim and won’t say more tin, talking about interference about the matter. in the U.S. election. Anastasia Vashukevich She had shot to world atten- made the statement in a Mos- tion a few weeks earlier when a cow court that was considering Russian opposition leader pub- AP whether to keep her in jail as lished an investigation based Catholic priests bowing with respect before the urn with ashes of slain Gdansk city she faces charges of induce- on her social media posts Mayor Pawel Adamowicz at the start of his funeral Mass attended by Poland’s and ment to prostitution. The court that suggested corrupt links European off icials, in Gdansk, Poland, Saturday. extended her detention for between Deripaska and Deputy three more days. Prime Minister Sergei Prik- Vashukevich’s statement hodko. The report featured Archbishop calls for unity appears to head off any chance video from Deripaska’s yacht of her speaking to U.S. inves- in 2016, when Vashukevich tigators looking into possible says she was having an aff air at slain Polish mayor’s funeral Saturday collusion between Russia and with him. President Donald Trump’s She was deported from Thai- WARSAW, Poland (AP) — form, that Adamowicz once dom and Solidarity.” campaign. land on Thursday after plead- A Catholic archbishop and belonged to. In his sermon at the fu- Vashukevich, who goes by ing guilty and was detained other speakers at the funeral The slaying, which came neral, Gdansk Archbishop the name Nastya Rybka on when her fl ight arrived in Saturday of slain Gdansk as Poland faces a deep politi- Slawoj Leszek Glodz said social media, was arrested Moscow, along with three oth- Mayor Pawel Adamowicz cal divide over actions by the Adamowicz’s death was a in Thailand last February on er deportees including mentor urged an end to the political conservative ruling Law and ringing alarm bell. prostitution charges. She and Alexander Kirillov. and social divisions in Po- Justice party, was a shock to “Our homeland needs har- land, targeting some of their the nation. It has drawn calls mony” in its social life and comments at the country’s for greater national unity politics, Glodz said. ruling right-wing party. and condemnation of hate Other speakers at the Top Polish and European speech that has intensifi ed in church drew applause, Products made of threatened offi cials and thousands of public amid political rival- unusual for a funeral cer- citizens joined Adamowicz’s ries. emony in predominantly widow, two daughters and Adamowicz himself was Catholic Poland, when they African wildlife sold other family members at the the target of criticism in denounced hostility in public RENO, Nev. (AP) — Photos Mass held at Gdansk’s vast state media and hate messag- and political life. and video taken by animal wel- Gothic St. Mary’s Basilica. es by some far-right activists “We will not remain indif- fare activists at a recent trophy Adamowicz, 53, died for his tolerance and open- ferent to the spreading poi- hunting convention show an Monday after being stabbed ness to others regardless of son of hatred in the streets, array of products crafted from the night before at a charity their race or beliefs. He was in the media, in the internet, the body parts of threatened event in the northern Polish against Poland’s refusal to in schools, in parliament big-game animals, including city. The arrested suspect is accept migrants and against and also in the church,” said boots, chaps, belts and fur- an ex-convict who publicly the government’s moves to Dominican friar Ludwik niture labeled as elephant voiced a grudge against an control the judiciary. He had Wisniewski, a friend of the leather. opposition party, Civic Plat- called Gdansk a city of “free- slain mayor. Vendors at the Safari Club International event held last week in Reno, Nevada, also were recorded hawking Survivors of deadly Nairobi attack African vacations to shoot AP captive-bred lions raised in A painting on elephant pens. The club has previously hide for sale at the tell stories of fear, bravery and loss said it wouldn’t allow the sale Safari Club International of so-called canned hunts at its conference in Reno. NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — were there — victims and troops to fi ght it. Analysts events. Trapped in a Kenyan hotel survivors, saviors and kill- say Kenya's crackdowns on The hidden camera footage was also conducting an inter- under attack by extremists, ers — have emerged, bring- its ethnic Somali minority was released Friday by the nal investigation after what he June Chepkemei said she ing depth to jarring images have contributed to griev- Humane Society of the United described as allegations based made peace with the fact of civilians fl eeing the chaos ances. A son of a Kenya States. Both federal and state on “what appears to be an that she might die. that were broadcast around Defence Forces sergeant was laws restrict the commercial unauthorized visit” by the Hu- Chepkemei, a commu- the world. Authorities said identifi ed in court docu- sale of hides from African mane Society. The group didn’t nications specialist, was 21 people, including a police ments as an attacker, while elephants, which are protected respond to written questions attending a workshop at the offi cer, were killed by the another — a 25-year-old under the Endangered Species from the AP about what steps dusitD2 hotel in Nairobi on attackers, all fi ve of whom suicide bomber — was born Act. it takes to ensure exhibitors at Tuesday when she heard a died. in the Kenyan coastal city of Nevada’s chief game warden its events are following the law. loud boom and gunfi re. She There is a familiarity to Mombasa. confi rmed to The Associated The club denied a request told the Saturday Nation what happened in Kenya, Kenya will still face a "lo- Press on Friday that an inves- earlier this month from the AP newspaper that she packed an East African economic calized and grassroots" chal- tigation is underway to deter- for a media credential to attend her laptop and fl ed upstairs, power and popular tourist lenge from the extremists mine if state law was violated. its annual conference, billed as where she hid in a bath- destination that has been a even if it withdraws troops Safari Club spokesman Steve the nation’s premier big-game room. Other colleagues hid periodic target of bombings from Somalia. Comus said Friday the group hunting show. behind curtains or under and other attacks for pillows on the bed. Securi- years. Once again ty forces eventually broke it is mourning the down the door and led them dead, celebrating the to safety, ending hours of brave and pursuing fear. the perpetrators. "I wrote to a close friend Al-Shabab, the al- who I had contacted via text Qaida-linked group message and told her my fi - that claimed respon- Now Welcoming Veterans Choice Program nal wishes," Chepkemei said. sibility, is based in Days after the assault on neighboring So- Get your sports physicals done and the hotel complex in Kenya's malia and objects have your summertime injuries capital, stories of those who to Kenya sending checked here! Tired of long waits for your urgent care needs? WAIT NO MORE! Come to Highlands Healthcare!

Located at Premier Medical Park in Cookeville (931) 528-3300 315 N. Washington Ave., Suite 175 A10 HERALD-CITIZEN PETS SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 herald-citizen.com Fur Ball: a reason to look forward to January id you know that Janu- a year of fl owers from Abel ary is the most depress- Gardens. ing month of the year? Proceeds from this event D Thirteen years ago, a benefi t the Cookeville/Put- Friends of Cookeville/Put- nam County Animal Shelter nam County Animals board all year long with special member mentioned that at a adoption events, needed board meeting, vaccines and medications, HELPING and another spay/neuter assistance and ANIMALS board member pet care packages helping replied, “Well hundreds of animals. then, we should Shown here is shelter di- do something fun rector, Jennifer Tracy, hold- in January.” ing a very playful black and And that is gray, 2-year-old kitty named how the fabulous Whiskers. It’s pets like this Fur Ball was that arrive and receive food, born. care and socialization, so LINDA Although we that they can then be adopted WESTIN hoped it would into loving homes. be a successful If you are interested in ventureventureinf in fundraising,u we attending the Fur Ball or really had no idea that 13 supporting the event with years later we would still be a tax-deductible donation, having sell-out crowds, and please check out these two that it would be such a valued websites: www.cookeville- support for the animal shel- furball.com or www.friend- ter. sofcpcanimals.org for infor- The bonus is that we have mation. had great fun in producing it. You can also call our ho- Each year, the theme alter- tline at 931-858-2228 and leave nates between dogs and cats Cookeville/Putnam County Animal Shelter Director Jennifer Tracy holds a shelter kitty your contact information so motifs. Brainstorming for named Whiskers as they look forward to the “Midnight In Purris” Fur Ball, coming we can return your call. themes starts nine months Saturday, Jan. 26. Reservations usually sell in advance. The fun part is out, so please don’t hesitate if that we have no shortage of By six months out, the Orchestra until midnight. Tennessee Eye Associates, you are interested in attend- suggestions from folks, and theme plan is set in motion, Aside from the Friends Abel Gardens, Elk Mountain ing. Put your dancing shoes we love that. and work begins. This year’s Board of Directors and the Construction and Payless on and join us while helping This year’s theme is “Mid- theme is very French and amazing Fur Ball Commit- Family Pharmacy in Sparta. the animal shelter. night In Purris” taken from takes us to Paris, complete tee, there are many great We are also very apprecia- The Cookeville/Putnam the clever movie, “Midnight with the Arc de Triumph and people and entities who help tive of Budweiser of Cookev- County Animal Shelter is In Paris.” Eiff el Tower. to make this event something ille, Grade A Catering and located at 2650 Gainesboro Once the theme is set, the The Fur Ball is a dress up/ special. The event sponsors Tennessee Legend Distillery. Grade, just next to Hy- creative part begins and black tie encouraged gala are really like partners in Live auction items include der-Burks Pavilion. The really is sort of “blue sky,” held at the Leslie Town Cen- this eff ort to make a diff er- Predators tickets, John shelter is open noon to 6 p.m., anything goes springboard of tre. It features wine & beer ence for the animals at the Williams concert tickets, a daily, except closed Sundays ideas, which is really fun and cocktail hour, seated three- animal shelter. We are grate- Kitchen facelift by Home- and Wednesdays. generates a ton of ideas to be course dinner, live auction, ful to Copeland Veterinary Corr, a luxury package to sorted out within the next silent auction and dancing Hospital, Luna & Herren Chateau Elan Spa and Re- LINDA WESTIN is president of the few months. to the Nashville Blue Tone Investment Group, Middle sort, Hello, Dolly tickets and Friends of the Animals.

Quantity Rights DOUBLE Reserved. We Gladly Accept USDA Food COUPONS Stamps & WIC Vouchers. UP TO 50¢ PRICES GOOD EVERY DAY Mon. Jan. 21st thru, (EXCLUDING TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND SOFT DRINKS) Sun. Jan. 27th, 2019 Limit 2 Coupons On Same Item Hours M-Sat. 7-9, Per Customer Please Sun. 8-8 73% Lean Family Pack Food Club USDA Choice TOP ROUND ROAST Ground $ 99 GROUND BEEF OR LONDON BROIL MILK ROUND 2 lb. $ 89 Elm Hill $ 99 $ 39 BACON $ 99 2 1 lb. lb. 1 lb. 1/2 gallon 1%,1 2%, Whole 2 pkg. Check out our FULL LINE of LOCAL DELICIOUS YODER’S JAM HAUS JAMS & HONEY!!! Boneless Loin End USDA Choice Grade A Value Pack Eckrich Bologna or PORK $ 29 NY STRIP STEAK CHICKEN TENDERS JUMBO FRANKS 1lb. ROAST $ 69 ¢ Wampler’s $ 99 $ 69 lb. lb. 5 1 99 SAUSAGE 1 lb. 14 oz. Baking 3/ Vine Ripe Jif Peanut POTATOES $ 00 TOMATOES $ 69 1 BUTTER 1 16 oz. Navel $ 99 $ 29 Hellmann’s $ 99 ORANGES 8 lb. MAYONNAISE 5 bag 1 lb. 2 30 oz. Mayfi eld 12 Pack ICE CREAM $ 00 $ 99 12 oz. Cans 56 oz. Squares 2/ 5 3/ 10 COKE Folgers Crisco Canola Oil Cottonelle Viva COFFEE OR VEGETABLE TISSUE TOWELS $ 99 2/$ 00 $ 99 $ 99 6 30 oz. 5 48 oz. 5 12 Roll 5 6 Roll Quantity rights reserved. Prices good Monday, January 21st through Sunday, January 27th, 2019 SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 More! HERALD-CITIZEN B1 herald-citizen.com Down the rabbit hole Hiking in the New Year he “joke” was posted on Facebook by a friend I haven’t seen since we Twere teenagers. In it, a man was kneeling beside a stream and dipping a cupped hand in it to scoop up water. The Amish farmer who owned the land ap- proached the stranger. “Don’t drink at this spot, friend,” he said. “You’re downstream JUST from where my JENNIE pigs wallow.” The farmer pointed to a spot beyond a cluster of trees. “The water will be much better up there.” JENNIE When the stranger stood, IVEY the farmer noticed he was wearing a Muslim skull cap and had a prayer rug tucked under his LINDSAY MCREYNOLDS | HERALD-CITIZEN arm. Fishing is permitted at Kelly Lake at Standing Stone State Park. “Praise Allah for your kindness,” the stranger said. BY LINDSAY MCREYNOLDS The farmer’s eyes bugged HERALD-CITIZEN out, and his face grew red. “Just kidding,” he said. About 30 miles from “What I meant to say was Cookeville is what one USE TWO HANDS!” park ranger called a Thus began my dilemma. “recreational paradise” Should I comment that I — Standing Stone State found the joke insensitive Park. and hurtful not only to our “I always think the new Islamic brothers and sisters year is a great time to but also to the Amish? Or reminisce on the past and should I shrug, let it go and think about new great keep on scrolling through traditions,” Standing Facebook? Stone State Park Ranger I chose the former. The Shawn Hughes said as backlash was immediate. he prepared to lead more “Your [sic] a dumbass,” than a dozen people on wrote John, whose last a New Year’s Day hike. name I’m not including. Standing Stone State (I don’t know John. He’s Park is a perfect exam- neither a real-life friend nor ple.” a Facebook friend.) “Your Hughes said workers of [sic] what’s wrong with this the WPA (Work Projects LINDSAY MCREYNOLDS | HERALD-CITIZEN country. Back in the good Administration) created Park ranger Shawn Hughes leads a group of hikers on New Year’s Day. old days, you probably didn’t the trails, some of the think Pollack jokes were cabins as well as the funny.” stonework that the park Next dilemma. Do I is known for in the 1930s. respond to John or ignore The nearly 2,000-acre him? Again, I chose the park in Hilham is sur- former. I wrote--in the nicest rounded by state forest possible way, of course—that area. It’s home to Kelly he doesn’t even know me. I Lake for fi shing. Park might be many things, but a goers can also rent boats, dumbass isn’t one of them. I kayaks, canoes or paddle wrote that this world would boards or bring their be a better place if we treat- own. ed each other with kindness Cabin, campsite, picnic and respect. We should shelter and lodge rentals strive to live the Golden are also available at the Rule. I struggled mightily park. over whether to point out In addition to the to John that he’d erred in recreation opportunities, using the possessive “your” Standing Stone State rather than the contraction Park also hosts the an- “you’re.” I decided against it. nual Rolley Hole Marbles So I hit SEND and logged out Championship. of Facebook. For more information I’d wasted almost half an about Standing Stone hour arguing with a total State Park, call 931-823- stranger. Unfortunately, 6347. The park is at 1674 LINDSAY MCREYNOLDS | HERALD-CITIZEN LINDSAY MCREYNOLDS | HERALD-CITIZEN it’s not the only time I’ve Standing Stone Park Standing Stone Park Ranger Evelyn West stands in front of a tree at frittered away valuable Highway in Hilham. Shawn Hughes. Standing Stone State Park. minutes of my life bickering with someone whose opinion I absolutely, positively can’t change. Most people who post controversial photos or memes or jokes or political statements on Facebook aren’t doing it to stimulate intelligent, two-sided dis- course. They’re doing it be- cause it’s easy and because they want to stir the pot. So here’s my resolution for 2019: in addition to straight- ening out my piles of paper and trying to fi nd Sunny the Champagne Palomino. I vow to not get riled up by anything I see on Facebook, no matter how stupid it is. You can call me a dumbass. A snowfl ake. A Demo-Rat. But know that I’m not going to take the bait. Because that’s giving the “Johns” of this world exactly what they want.

JENNIE IVEY is a Cookeville writer. Visit her website at LINDSAY MCREYNOLDS | HERALD-CITIZEN jennieivey.com. The dam at Standing Stone State Park. Historic Granville Bluegrass Winterfest Valentine Dinner Theatre Granville Sutton Ole Time Music Hour will be having Bluegrass Winterfest during the months of January and January 26th “1960’s Love Memories of Mayberry” February each Saturday night. Th e bluegrass dinner show Stoney River January 31, February 1, 7 & 8 - 5:30 & 7:30pm will be having special bands perform. Bluegrass Winterfest is a special time during the winter months when Sutton February 2nd February 6 at 11am & 1pm Ole Time Music Hour brings the best bluegrass music in $25.00 per person  Prime Rib or Chicken Cordon Bleu Dinner Middle Tennessee to the Corner Stage at the 1880 Sutton Nick Chandler & General Store. 931-653-4151 | www.GranvilleTN.com Delivered For Reservations Call 931-653-4151 B2 HERALD-CITIZEN MORE! SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 herald-citizen.com 0MARRIAGE LICENSES0 Honoring Dr. King’s legacy at the library Wednesday, Jan. 9 Michael Ryan Collins STORY TIME Martin Luther Friday, Jan. 25 from 4-5 p.m. functions. So if you have ever and Stephanie Edith Hill Cookeville Story Time for AT THE King Jr. Day This will be a basic computer wanted to design your own Hill, both of Cookeville. this week will be on Tuesday, LIBRARY We would like to class that will be all about website, or just want that sort Brian Edward Jolley Wednesday, and Thursday at apologize for any social media, in particular of knowledge in your back and Serena Rae Stewart 10 a.m. Mrs. Donovan pres- inconvenience this Facebook. Facebook is the most pocket, this is the class for you. Stewart, both of Cookev- ents stories of Dr. King’s Life: may cause, but the prolifi c social media platform Windows-supported laptops ille. Martin’s Big Words by Doreen Putnam County in the world right now, and has will be provided in both of Thursday, Jan. 10 Rappaport and He’s Got the Library System been frequently in the news of these classes for anyone that Greg Erwin Johns and Whole World in His Hands by will be closed on late. This class will teach you needs them, but participants Danielle Sue Seidel, both Kadir Nelson. Songs will be Monday, Jan. 21, all you need to know about how are welcome to bring their of Cookeville. “This Little Light of Mine” and in observance of to get started, how to navigate own devices. These classes Scott Allen Martin “He’s Got the Whole World in PHIL Martin Luther the site, and both benefi ts and continue the series of computer and Stephanie Arlene His Hands.” SCHALLER King Jr. Day. We drawbacks of having a profi le. readiness classes that will be Koehler Brown, both of The Algood Branch Library will reopen for Our second class will be taught throughout the year. Cookeville. hosts Story Time every Mon- normal library hours the fol- on Saturday, Jan. 26 from 3-5 Both of these classes will be Friday, Dec. 11 day at 3:30 p.m. Come by for lowing day. p.m. This class will be a more taught by guest lecturer Haley Scotty Michael Chris- some after school story fun! advanced class and will cover Smith. Haley has worked with tian and Julia Mae The Baxter Branch Library COMPUTER CLASSES web design. As stated, this is the Biz Foundry and has a vast Tarpley Turner, both of hosts a weekly Story Time We have two separate com- a more advanced class and amount of experience work- Baxter. every Friday at 1 p.m. in their puter classes being taught this participants will want to have ing with computers and their Children’s Area. week! Our fi rst class will be on basic knowledge of computer systems. 0DEAN’S LIST0 Mackie makes Early DUI arrest changes teetotaler’s life forever Harding Dean’s List EAR ABBY: Thirty years neither of those DEAR LEARNED: Some is: Which last name should I Mallory Mackie, a ago, I went out for a night DEAR ABBY things happened teens can be judgmental put on my degree? I still use sophomore management of social drinking with to me. because they have not yet my ex-husband’s last name and leadership and Dfriends. After consuming Now I have a had enough life experience because I have a son with him. ministry major from several drinks, I made the mis- concern regard- to practice empathy. While I After I remarried I still didn’t Cookeville, is among take of thinking I could drive ing my teenage don’t think the odds are great change it. more than 1,200 Hard- home. The result was I was daughter. She’s at that your daughter will search My educational goal was a ing University students arrested for DUI. As it was my an age where she’s online to see if her parent has personal one, and I’m proud of included on the Dean’s fi rst off ense, the charges were aware of the dan- a record, I do think you should myself for fi nishing it. I want- List for grades achieved dismissed after I completed a gers of drinking have another discussion with ed to use my maiden name on during the Fall 2018 diversion program. Although ABIGAIL and driving. She her about the repercussions of my degree because this degree semester. not considered a conviction, VAN BUREN has little respect driving under the infl uence. is also for my parents, al- The list is published the arrest is still accessible for people she has And when you do, emphasize though both have since passed. each semester, honoring through open records in heard about who have been that this kind of error in judg- So, which last name should those who have achieved my state. This was, and is, a arrested for DUIs. She doesn’t ment can happen to ANYONE I use for my degree? — UN- high scholarship. To be source of embarrassment to know about my arrest. If she who gets behind the wheel af- SURE IN TEXAS eligible, a student must me. chose to, she could access my ter drinking alcohol or ingest- DEAR UNSURE: If you be carrying 12 or more I no longer drink alcohol. open records and see my DUI ing prescription drugs because plan to use your degree for hours with a 3.65 or I want your readers to know arrest. Should I tell her about it once happened to you — and anything more than a wall higher grade-point aver- they need to think twice before my past, or keep it to myself? unless she’s aware, it could decoration, and plan on age and no incompletes. drinking and driving. That Although we have a good also happen to her. continuing to use your ex-hus- Harding University one night changed my life father/daughter relationship, DEAR ABBY: I’m 54 and band’s name in your career, is a private Christian, forever, and it will change I’m concerned if I tell her it fi nally fi nishing my bachelor’s put that name on the diploma. liberal arts university theirs if they’re involved in could have a negative impact degree. It has been a very long If not, using your maiden located in Searcy, Ar- an accident and hurt or take going forward. — LEARNED journey, and I’m excited to name as a sentimental tribute kansas. someone’s life. I was lucky that THE LESSON fi nally attain it. My question to your parents is a lovely idea. Two named to Upperman Middle School releases honor roll Maryville College Upperman Middle School has Ruby Young. Buckler, Wyatt Childers, Webb Jr, Hailey Wheeler, Ikia Dean’s List released its honor roll for the 7th Grade All As Dakota Conatser, Kyndall Cox, Wheeler, Ajay Whitehead, Colt second nine weeks, including: Braxton Bennett, Sadie William Davis, Wesley Dunn, Williams, Aiden Wyatt and Two Cookeville-area 8th Grade All As Branch, Sarah Brown, Gwyn- Addison Farris, Collin Fowler, Alina Zapien. students have made Emma Allen, Jesse Barr, evere Chaffi n, Taylor Claborn, Reece Kimmell, Cosby King, 5th Grade All As the Dean’s List for the Isaiah Bean, Jayda Bowie, Robert Cox, John Daniels, Addison McElhaney, Liam Ella Allison, Ella Anderson, Fall 2018 semester at Alana Brown, Logan Brown, Katilyn Davis, Karalyn Dennis, Murray, Aayush Patel, Macie Odus Buck III, Maggie Butler, Maryville College. Jaxson Bush, Seth Carter, Caleb Gantt, Kloee Garrett, Potter, Zoe Ramsey, Madison Connor Cowan, Carley Dobbs, Madison Bagci of Emily Elmore, Omar Garcia, Travis Gentry, Kirra Hancock, Reich, Juan Sebastian, Ramsey Gage Franklin, Gavin God- Cookeville is majoring Kaylee Hale, Marshall Hargis, Addyson Harris, Jesse Hart, Snook, George Staff ord, Allison sey, Lindsea Grissom, Austin in Neuroscience (Py- Aaliyah Harville, Ross King, Audrey Herald, Darcy Hickey, Stinnett, Miriam Strahan, Riley Harris, Ava Jennings, Jordan schology) and Abbigale Audrey Lee, Leland Medley Jr, Savannah Hinkleman, Sidnee Strong, Hannah Swaff ord, Lo- Lafever, Julia Lee, Nicholas Clouse of Gainesboro is Isaac Morrison, Sybil Morrison, Lamson, Reona Lee, Tembre- gan White, Sierra Williams and McCloud, Ainsley Melton, studying Human Re- Madelyn Myhre, Alexander anna Mahan, Jacob McAfee, Madalyn Wix. Daniel Myhre, Femke Perry, source Nash, Cindy Neely, Willow Nor- Joshua Mee, Zachary Neth- 6th Grade A and B Alyson Pitman, Briston Powers, Consideration for ris, Mihir Patel, Colton Pippin, erton, Rylan O’Neill, Legend Avamae Allen, Brodie Allen, Sophya Roman, Carson Shupe, the Dean’s List is open Andrew Ramsey, Maggie Slemp, Paige, Nathanael Parris, Dhruv Bryson Alley, Rookie Allison, Lillian Slemp, Grace Sloan, to full-time students Sabrina Ventura, Alana Wal- Patel, Madelyn Randolph, Macie Serenity Askew, Korra Bass, Liam Waller, Ian Williams and who have a grade point lace and Kaden Williams. Robbins, Jesse Scott, Caylee Gianna Belber, Jwanique Alison York. average of at least 3.6 in 8th Grade A and B Smallwood, Cate Smith, Kaitlyn Boyd, Savanna Clark, Emma 5th Grade A and B all work undertaken, no Elizabeth Allen, Emaline Sparks, Kailyn Stevens, Josie Conley, Autumn Cook, Jaden Katherine Allen, Serenity grade below a “C” and Anderson, Alanna Apicelli, Ma- Underwood, Emma Upton, Mag- Davis, Madison Dempsay, Barclay, Sarah Baskin, Mehri no incompletes for the son Arnold, Gabrielle Briggs, gie Watts and Nicholas Wilson. Kylee Desserich, Tehya Dobbs, Bear, Garrett Bohannon, Ollie semester. Anthony Buckler, Zackary But- 7th Grade A and B Jazmin Dodson, Breiana Flatt, Bowman, Deven Brewington, ler, Haley Carr, Kaylee Clark, Valeria Alvarez, Makhia Kel’C Fowler, Paul Freeman, Abigail Brown, Gracie Butler, Jayla Cobb, Abigail Craighead, Bain, Kiara Bendross, Ken- Anthony Garay, Kailey Gaw, Walter Caine, Memorie Camp- Jasmine Denton, Joshua Elrod, na Bos, Mallory Boswell, DJ Robert Griffi n, Kolton Grissom, bell, Noah Cannon, Makayla Samuel Farley, Kira Flatt, Abbi- Branch, Katherine Brown, Jude Haney, Katelyn Hansen, Childers, Zoey Conatser, Mylie Cookevillian makes gail Gann, Morgan Green, Lily Breanna Bryant, Madison Bry- Aikan Harp, Gabriella Harrell, Coomer, Kadin Crutcher, Gracie Hamlet, Kylie Hansen, Bennie ant, Kameron Bush, Lila Cade, Gabriel Hendrix, Jayci How- Dedmon, Malerie Dickerson, Baylor Dean’s List Harrell, Emma Harris, Zoe Callie Carlile, Alenia Chaffi n, ard, Evan Huddleston, Au- Matthew Drury, Damian Dull, Heady, Aya Hix, Eli Huddleston, Ethan Chambers, Macy Coom- burn Johnson, Julie Johnson, Landon Earnest, Evan Elrod, Ifeoma Ikedionwu of William Hull, Gracey Hurst, er, Irene Cuevas-Rodriguez, Bryson Jones, Carrie Jones, Eli Fox, Christopher Fuller, Cookeville is among Fer’nijah Hutcherson, Colton Brooklyn Davis, Danna Dor- Grayson Jones, Nikolas Kenne- Braelynn Giberson, Shelby more than 4,400 Baylor Jarvis, Abigail Johnson, James antes-Colunga, Walker Durant, dy, Jordan Knight, Ava Latta, Hamman, Adriana Hayes, University students Jones, Nathan Kilpatrick, Anna Logan Flatt, Evan G’Fellers, Paola Lopez-Guzman, Kinsley Ansley Herald, Cayden Holmes, were named to the Kirby, Kasavyn Lake, Sarah Havin Hamilton, Braydan Jack- Marody, Katlyn Martin, Mason Chloe Jones, Nicholas Kinnaird, Dean’s Academic Honor LeClair, Madison Ledbetter, son, William Jackson, David Matheney, Eva Mathis, Kobey Ty Kirby, Darya Ledbetter, Roll for the 2018 fall Madelyn Lewis, Natalie Loucks, Jared Jr, Ezra Jernigan, Evelyn Mathis, Isaac Maynard, Jack- Jacob Leite, Darah Lewis, semester. Students hon- Alexis Luke, Allie Moore, Abbie Jones, Isabella Kyffi n, Jude son McCowan, Ava McHenry, William Mason, Lillian Mont- ored on the Dean’s List Moores, Raelynn Nash, Ca- Lee, Luz Divina Padilla, Liam Meiah Moss, Gema Mullinax, gomery, Jace Moore, Brooklyn are Baylor undergrad- dence Oliver, Nathaniel Painter, Perry, Chase Pippin, Savannah Katelynn Mullins, Carly Nash, Nash, Colin O’Neill, Haley uates with a minimum Emma Parris, Jessalyn Paul, Ramsey, Joshua Randolph, Cyarra Nash, Thomas Nelson, Parks, Maggie Parris, Alexis grade-point average of Aidan Perry, Braden Perry, Brayden Roberts, Sydney Rod- Lois Odom, Isabel Petty, Mad- Perry, Carmine Phillips, Megan 3.7, while enrolled in a Elijah Petty, Carter Randolph, gers, Brianna Russo, Madeline ison Pippin, Michaela Potter, Phillips, Mason Pittman, Den- minimum of 12 semester Christopher Randolph, Kaylee Scripter, Abigail Shelton, Aidan Aubrey Presley-Ferraro, Shelby nis Randolph, Kaylee Ran- hours. Richard, Vance Sanders, Bran- Shoemaker, Mackenzie Simp- Randolph, Ashlinn Reecer, dolph, Malachi Robbins, Grace Baylor University is don Siemens, Kassee Sliger, son, Caleb Smallwood, Preston Mackenzie Reynolds, Kyla Scripter, Abagail Sherrill, Jack a private Christian uni- BreeAna Smallwood, Aidan Summers, Stormi Thompson, Scharmer, Izaiah Scott, Justin Torrence, Jason Tyree, Christo- versity and a nationally Spires, Kayla Sutton, Jaylee Lidia Tower, Taylor Whited and Sparks, Wade Stephens, Perry pher Vaughn, Clayton Vaughn, ranked research insti- Taylor, Emily Thomas, Emilee Owen Wilhite. Stewart, Anna Stiriz, Kristina Amilliano Vela, Carter Welch, tution with more than Vaughn, Lillian Vinson, Joey 6th Grade All As Taylor, Olivia Taylor, Luce- Taylor White, Alyssa Willette, 17,000 students. Walker, Arin Warren, Braden Vincent Apicelli, Samuel ro Vazquez-Figueroa, Dillon Leah Williams and Rachael Williams, Shatayah Wright and Bean, Skylar Bowie, Rance Walker, Wyatt Walters, Brian Yost. 0SUBMISSION INFORMATION0

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We do our best to Anniversaries will be published in announcements are available in We want your photos to look good honor date of publication requests, Sunday editions. Again, we do our the newsroom or by email (living@ in the paper. When submitting photos but due to space limitations and pub- best to honor date of publication re- herald-citizen.com). Please make sure via email, please send unadjusted lication deadlines, the sooner you sub- quests, but we can’t guarantee dates to include a contact name and phone images attached as .jpg fi les. You may mit your announcement, the better of publication. number in case there are questions. bring printed copies by the offi ce, but chance we have of publishing it on the we prefer electronic copies. requested date. We can’t guarantee BIRTHS AND BIRTHDAYS SUGGESTIONS WELCOME that we will publish on the requested We publish birthdays and birth an- Suggestions for feature stories are WEDDINGS, ENGAGEMENTS date. Engagement announcements are nouncements. Please see below for in- welcome. You may email your sug- All wedding and engagement limited to 300 words. We are not able formation about obtaining or submit- gestions to editor@herald-citizen. announcements will run in two col- to publish wedding announcements ting forms. Due to space limitations, com or call 526-9715 and ask for the umns. If you wish to include a photo, more than six months old. note that only immediate family will newsroom. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 MORE! HERALD-CITIZEN B3 herald-citizen.com Algood Middle School announces honor roll students The second nine weeks Woodcock and Patrick Callie Lowery, Jackson McCann, Kyah McCrary, Leyna Lie, Aden Lintz, 5th Grade A and B honor roll at Algood Mid- Yang. Madewell, Tyler Mag- Barrett Newton, William Samuel Lopez Ibanez, Annie Allen, Mag- dle School includes: 7th Grade all As nuson, Sydney Mayer, Paton, Michael Perhay, Jordynn-Lenai MacKay, gie Bain, Evan Banks, 8th Grade all As Austin Brown, Ashlyn Savannah McDonough, Bethany Phillips, Ethan Gavin McCord, True Cole Bartlett, Michael Landon Bowling, Nich- Darley, Ryelee Deweese, Erin Meadows, Marcela Poston, Sarah Rich, McLaughlin, Dillon Mi- Bezwiechin, Connor olas Canfi eld, Alex Clark, Ava Foley, Weston Miguel Francisco, Colin Aaliyah Robison, Stewart neer, Lily Montgomery, Blaylock, Jonah Bray, James Foutch, Holly Fowler, Megan Fox, Neal, Rebecca Parsons, Shirley, Abby Simpson, Eli Moore, Molly Nash, Sean Bullard, Alexis Green, Abigail Hickey, Gaudelia Friel, Gabrielle Grace Rathunde, Preston Katherine Simpson, Cade Tegar Novetri, Garrett Cameron, Leopoldo Lauren Hudson, Kamon Hargrove, Jenna Marie Roberts, Faith Smith, Smith, Hayden Snyder, Peek, Logan Phillips, Cardenas, Sydney Chil- Irwin, Isabella Lintz, So- Herrin, Madison Hud- Leah Stransky, Audrey Canton Spence, Scarlett Machaela Ramsey, Mali- dress, Alex Dyer, Cailynn phia McKay, Matthew Pe- dleston, Mallory John- Sutton, Mason Taylor, Sutton, Arlette Toala-Hi- yah Reels, Cameron Reff , Flynt, Julie France, terson, Hannah Sample, son, Lyndsie Knox, Julie Hannah Tonietti, Colby dalgo, Meela Walker, Anna-Lynn Rice, Layah Alicia Francisco Pablo, Abigail Sasser, Loralei Martin, Matthew May, Trevathan, Gracie Up- Carlee Webb, Paige Rich, Andrew Roberts, Patricia Gago, Lauren Skoropat, Chloe Staggs Ella Navarro, Wesley Ni, church, Abbigail Walker, Welch, Isaac Wheeler, Olivia Robinson, Abigail Griebenow, John Haney, and Makenzi Wright. Vincent Pestilli, Uyen Aleksandra Wearing, Madison Whittaker, Rodgers, Gabriella Rome- Jade Hargis, Shaanveer 8th Grade A and B Phan, Marissa Phillips, Calista Williford, An- Hayden Wilkey and Addi- ro, Bradyn Smith, Iyanna Heer, Colby Hunt, Dema- Abigail Allen, Mason Bennett Reeves, Hope drew Wilson, Kaylin son Womack. Smith, Colby Staggs, rie Jacobs, Jackson Jol- Allen, Randall Austin, Roberson, Kathleen Rohr, York and Kolton Young. 6th Grade A and B Abigail Sweet, Evelyn ley, Thomas LaBounty, Madisyn Banks, Shel- Madison Smith, Ruby 6th Grade all As Mike Acosta Jr, Trent- Villanueva Vitervo, Sid- Hudson Lintz, Mia Lugar, by Barker, Maia Belli, Thurman, Noah Tolbert, Trace Anderson, en Alley, Qasim Alshawi, ney Yarchuk, and Taylor Edward Magera, Alwin Miriam Blaylock, Mary Emily Williams and Joshua Arce, Bonza Roslyn Barlow, Bradyn Zent. Martinez Remigio, James Bundrant, Connor Bur- Walker York. Auberson, Ty Bartlett, Bos, Poston Bost, Mylie 5th Grade all As Matheney, Kanyon McK- nette, Quinton Cancel II, 7th Grade A and B Ashlynn Bialochowski, Boyd, Hunter Brock, Jillian Apple, Ella ay, Easton Montgomery, Ariana Carlton, Cameron Abigail Alonzo-Cax, Erin Branstetter, Addi- Coleman Brown, Mylee Brown, Joshua Brown, Cade Morgan, Casey Caskey, Christian Cole, Logan Bowman, Emma son Bray, Landon Brown, Brunett, Jackson Cancel, Alexander Cervantes-Pe- Peden, Adrienne Phillips, Emily Dietz, Tucker Burgess, Margaret Casey, Samuel Canfi eld, Kallie Payton Carter, Hannah rez, Joe Chambers, Ma- Gregory Poligkeit, Mason Duncan, Roman Evans, Kaylee Chamberlain, Clark, Kaelyn Cortese, Coff man, Ethan Collins, kiyah Gore, Rilee Haney, Poston, Ivette Ramirez, Seneca Haggard, Austin Matthew Cook, Jaycee Haley Eschelbacher, Jude Bella Cooper, Eleanor Ty Harrison, Owen Hill, Milca Reyes, Nathalie Hamilton, Sammy Key, Curry, Henzley Dunn, Forrest, Ella Foutch, Daniels, Raymond Doss, Gavin Lintz, Lucy Moore, Ruiz Gomez, Landon Gracie Lynch, Caydence Trenton Fitts, Landon James Frady, Kendyll Jude Dukes, Travis Naisae Ngido, Corbin Russell, Lydia Sample, May, Alex Meadows, Foister, Eliana Ginn, Car- Franz, Christopher Fansler Jr, Ava Far- Norris, Kylie Norvell, Amilet Santizo Berduo, William Newman, Jean son Haney, Josey Henry, Gogonelis, Isaiah Hart, ris, Anthony Gallivan, Shaydan O’Neal, Giovan- Lizbeth Santos Flores, Peters, Greydon Reeder, Charles Herren, Nayeli Martha Heck, Jay Henry, Ernesto Gore, Ellasyn ni Paredes, Lisa Patel, Keagen Schultz, Jose Se- Ava Robbins, Emma Herrera, Savannah Hill, Emily Herod, Jonathan Hancock, Alexis Harper, Silas Pirkle, Andrew Ra- bastian-Pascual, Kenadi Rodas, Sebastian Ruiz Parker Holland, Anthony Hill, Tyler Hix, Angel Aden Harris, Evelyn mey, Hannah Rich, Eden Shelby, Raul De Jesus Gomez, Aleaha Sherrill, Richard Horton, Sean Hruska, Addie Huckeby, Hernandez-Perez, Gavin Roberson, Laila Rochelle, Socoy Citalan, Ian Stout, Kiley Smith, Carter Hoyle, Jayci Hunt, Max- Macy Hudson, Wesley Howell, Cy Ivey, Sar- Simone Savage, Emma Skyler Sweet, Carys Snyder, Austin Stamps, ine Hutcheson, Jazneen Hudson, Madeline Jolley, ahbeth Jalbert, Payton Stevens, Jiake Vaughn, Tate, Cole Teeters, John Aaliyah Thompson, Wild- Ingram, Cole Jarman, Adyson Jones, Cameron Jones, Sarah Key, Zack Ethan Whited, Jaycee Vasquez-Diego, Reagan er Vaughn, Ryan West, Caden Langford, John Jones, Megan Kincaid, Kittrell, Grace Krug, Wilson and Caidence Verble, Honey Wilson Charles Wilson, Caleb Lee, Eileen Linares, Ellie Lynch, Carolyn Jesse Layne, Julia Legge, York. and Raymond Yang. Cornerstone Elementary names honor roll students The second semester nings, Michael Johnson, Block, Kaylie Block, Denson, Caleb Dill, Lee, Claude Mayberry, Rodriguez-Arroyo, Honor Roll at Cor- Ponnisa Jones, Carl Olivia Bristow, Em- Katara Duncan, Ava Madison Minnear, Sean Schaefer, Jedediah nerstone Elementary Julian, Emma Kelley, erie Brunson, Payton Grilliot, Adriahna Ham- Addison Nash, Cameron Scott, Jase Shanks, Sa- School includes: Zander Lee, Fischer Bryant, Evey Burchett, mons, Leah Hawkins, O’Neill, Alissa Palk, die South, Christopher All E’s or All A’s Leftwich, Makinzie Brianna Burke, Walk- Mylie Herron, Emery Arden Phifer, Carly Tatrow, Chloe Webb, 2nd Grade: Pearson Lindsay, Sara Lindsay, er Burkett, Benjamin Huddleston, Colton Phillips, Colton Reecer, Peyton Whittaker, Lyza Bowen, Samuel Brown, Rayne Lynn, Dalton Clark, Tyce Cobb, Johnson, Larry Lang- Sabreena Rice-Adams, Wilken and Ashlyn Josie Bush, Amelia Mathis, Nicholas McEl- Joseph Cox, Madeline ford, Kylie Lassey, Zeb Jase Rodgers, Kelly Wyatt. Carr, Madison Dunn, haney Drew McHenry, Aurora Faillace, Daniel Jayclynn Moore, An- Feinbloom, Lakelynn drew Najarian, Rena Fields, Kylee Fisher, Patel, Khloe Phann, Illy- Bailey Freeman, Con- ana Rice, Devin Rogers, nor Hartbarger, Aspen Bradley Sliger, Emery Haes, Kadence Holland, South, Brayden sumner, Denton Huddleston, Kaden Thornton, Lucy Jared, Selina Lep- Paisley Tidwell, Tucker pard, Brycen Maynard, Troglin, Kaleigh Turn- Camryn Maynor, Mavr- er, Shiloh Ventura, Illa ik McCoin, Charles Mul- Ware, Jacob Williams lins, Lily Nash, Brett and Jayden Young. Palmer, Ansh Patel, 3rd Grade: Steven Nienke Perry, Grayson Anderson, Nehemias Phillips, Jayden Roop, Andres, Carina Brady, Kolyn Schaefer, Jordan Hunter Carter, Lilly Schipp, Emma Smitty, Correll, Olivia Cowan, Emarie Stefko, Artemis Lucas Crabtree, Mat- Stephens, Averie Wilken thew Derossitt, Evan and Brady Wiser. Durham, Alyson Elkins, 3rd Grade: Bryant Dregan Farmer, Zach- Allen, Jaxen Allen, ary Flatt, Mason Fox, Lillian Ardry, Jordyn Serenity Hammons, Bostian, Ransom Cooer, Joshua Hargis, Anny- Khloe Harper, Dominic ston Harmon, Sophie Hughett, Kyden Mann, Hendrix, Ayden Hubert, Adrianna Maxwell, Ab- Tayvin Hughes, Ra- igail Maynard, Emma Kelle Ingram, Hailey Maynard, Kinsley Jones, Sunni Jones, McCorison, Leah Rice Isai-Lopez-Guzman, Joseph Snyder and Mila Malone, Marley Makayla Youngblood. Maynard, Katie Nash, 4th Grade: Dreyden Andrew Oliver, Nich- Allen, Shayla Burchett, olas Orozco, Brooklyn Kaitlyn Dobbs, John Perry, Cooper Rickles, Fitzpatrick, Bella Lee Jessie Rowe, Chloe and Alyssa Williams. Sprague, Jacob Stinnett, All E’s and G’s or LaShea strode, Kayden All A’s and B’s Vergeson, Dalton Welch, 2nd Grade: Dustin Tucker Westmoreland, Adams, Cade Austin, Addison Whitaker, Brady Barnhill, Caleb Brynn Wilken and Wy- Birdwell, Joseph Bur- att Young. ton, Kyson Campbell, 4th Grade: Alex- Braddisen Chaffi n, is Bendross, Gunner Maya Coleman, Cooper Ealey, Kashlyn Faillace, Hayden Fitts, Kayden Ford, Jack Fox, Samuel Goff , Landon Gold- smith, Jackson Green, Tucker Hale, Aaliyah Hall, Katlyn Hawkins, Ellah Henley, Leah Hensley, Norah Jen- College of Coastal Georgia recognizes Putnam students COLLEGE OF COAST- AL GEORGIA — The Col- lege of Coastal Georgia’s Offi ce of the President has announced the students who have earned their place on the President’s List by their high academ- ic performance during the Fall 2018 semester. The following students from Putnam County named to the College of Coastal Georgia Fall 2018 President’s List: Julia Garner and Samuel Garner. B4 HERALD-CITIZEN MORE! SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 herald-citizen.com Inmates and horse-drawn graders work roads BY MICHELE J.T. HALLER visiting professor at TTU since HERALD CITIZEN STAFF October, is interviewed and tells of his father, who served Looking back in history, as an offi cer in the Imperial here were some of the happen- Russian Army. ings in the Cookeville area After the revolution, for the week of Jan. 15-20 as Rosenauer lived with an uncle recorded in the pages of the who earlier had been the pri- Herald-Citizen: vate physician to the last tsar, 1930 Nicholas II. He helped survey County road supervisor H.D. the railroad through Russia’s Whitson gave his annual road Ural Mountains in the 1920s report for 1929 this week. Op- and later became an instructor erating on a $13,827 budget and at the University of Latvia. He’s using the labor of jail inmates teaching mechanical engineer- and horse-drawn road graders, ing at TTU. (Jan. 16, 1968) he reported that he graded a 1970 new road in Martins Creek, Baxter’s Larry D. Williams, graveled the Buff alo Valley 34, a lieutenant in the Navy, Road and Fisk Road, and did a has been awarded the Bronze considerable amount of work Star and the Air Medal for improving the Buck Mountain outstanding performance in and Phifer Mountain Roads. combat missions in Vietnam. (Jan. 16, 1930) He’s been involved in aerial 1933 reconnaissance and psycholog- Reporter Sam K. Neal tells of COOKEVILLE HISTORY MUSEUM ical warfare operations. (Jan. a conversation between a judge Do you know who these men are? The Cookeville History Museum is providing the 15, 1970) and a man on the stand here in Herald-Citizen photos from its archive with the folks in the pictures unidentified. If you 1973 a divorce case. The judge asked know which barber shop or the names of the people in the picture, please email us at The Rev. Thomas Burgess, the man, “And what is your [email protected] and let us know. pastor of the Algood First connection with this divorce Baptist Church, is back from case?” The man replied, “Your Ole Opry now. (Jan. 18, 1940) nessee’s famous “Pride of any kind — is urged to contact a two-week mission to Nicara- honor, I’m the grounds.” (Jan. 1945 the South” band is going to him or authorities over at the gua. He’s come back bearing 19, 1933) Cookeville’s Jared Maddux Washington this week for the college. (Jan. 19, 1956) letters of thanks for relief 1936 was sworn in this week as presidential inauguration of 1960 organizations and the people of Hopes were high here this State Comptroller. The Cookev- Dwight D. Eisenhower. Also Martin Migliore, a well- Nicaragua themselves. week after a visit by the Feder- ille native began his career as going are County Judge Luke known shirt factory operator, He spearheaded a drive in al Hospital Board. The board a teacher and most recently Medley, Hugh Bussell, and Len has opened a new plant in Cookeville and Algood which toured Cookeville in its search has been a practicing attorney K. Mahler. (Jan. 15, 1953) the old City School building. raised $1,900 in relief funds for a Middle Tennessee site for in Elizabethton. (Jan. 18, 1945) 1956 He’s employing 50. Some 300 following a catastrophic earth- a new “neuropsychiatric” hos- 1950 Retail sales in Putnam Coun- interviewed for those jobs. He’s quake in that South American pital for the Veterans Adminis- Cookeville Postmaster F.P. ty for 1954 totaled $16 million, operating out of the old school country. tration. Board members visited Moore says he’s seen a lot of according to the latest report. until the county completes a 1979 the Clover Bottom farm here changes in postal service here That’s up 29.4 percent since the new facility on South Borden Governor-elect Lamar Alex- and stayed overnight in the since he became postmaster in last report in 1948. There were Street here. (Jan. 20, 1960) ander, speaking at TTU, says Shanks Hotel where they were 1939. That year, postal reve- 298 stores and businesses in 1963 he believes that the powers of entertained by the Lions Club. nues here totaled $24,913. This the newest report, down from Hugh Bailey, the senior the governor to commute the (Jan. 16, 1936) year they were $40,000. In 1939, the 331 that were here in 1948. agent with the Internal Reve- sentences of prison inmates 1940 Cookeville had four full-time Cookeville Police Chief Hu- nue Service offi ce here since should be severely curtailed. The American Legion mail routes. Today, it has six. bert Crawford issued an appeal 1954, has resigned that post. He’s referring to the highly Auxiliary here plans to host an In 1939, there were fi ve rural this week for living quarters The McMinnville native is controversial commutation evening of musical entertain- carriers covering 234 miles. for Tennessee Tech students. opening a public accountant’s of the sentence of murderer ment in the City School audito- Today, there are fi ve carriers There just aren’t enough apart- offi ce in the Doctor’s Building Roger Humphreys by Gov. Ray rium this week. Featured will covering 288 miles. (Jan. 19, ments and rooms available here. (Jan. 15, 1963) Blanton this week. Alexander be Roy Acuff and his Smoky 1950) for them all, he said. Anyone says the incident “is a dark Mountain Boys. They’re the 1953 with two and three-room 1968 moment in state history.” (Jan. opening act on WSM’s Grand The University of Ten- apartments — or quarters of Dr. Nicholas Rosenauer, a 17, 1979) Highland Rim Academy announces honor rolls Students named to the Windle, Channing Mull- Roll. Lands, Avery Davis and Zoe A Honor Roll; Stewart Hicks honor rolls at Highland Rim ins, Carrigan Crockett and Fifth Grade: Brecken Click, A/B Honor Roll. and Aiden Werries, A/B Academy include: AbbieRose Dyer, A Honor Windle and Jacob Rawlston, Seventh Grade: Macie King Honor Roll. Second Grade: Kathryn Roll; Amelia Langenberg, A Honor Roll; Hunter Drake, and Olivia Werries, A Honor Tenth Grade: Carley Barnhart, Henry Fikes, Ca- Finn Swann, Elijah Neal, Cade Huff , Will Overstreet, Roll; Aubrey Erger, Evelyn Bailiff and Joshua Moore, A leb Grimm, Asher Herman, Isla Seabold and Gracee Otto. Eva Greene, Molly Barnhart Brachey, Jack Oakley and Honor Roll; Joanna Willis, Harrison Ingle and Olivia A/B Honor Roll and Maddison Neal, A/B Ava Luna,A/B Honor Roll. Weston Stephens and Gavin Langenberg, A Honor Roll; Fourth Grade: Tia Gan- Honor Roll. Eighth Grade: Carly Crock- Erger, A/B Honor Roll. Kathryn Wright, Russell nod and Samantha King, Sixth Grade: Camryn ett and Anna Whiteaker, A Eleventh Grade: Caleb Chatman, Evan Deason, A Honor Roll; Laura Huff , Crockett, Asher Gannod, Ella Honor Roll; Trey Gannod Starkey and Edward Gannod, Taylor Bauer, River McKin- Sabrina Sergio, Bo Hum- Deason and Jace Sullivan, A and Gavin Lesko, A/B Honor A Honor Roll; Anna Grace ley and Joelle Malouin, A/B phrey, Holly Carmack, Elijah Honor Roll; Lily McWilliams, Roll. Langenberg, A/B Honor Roll. Honor Roll. Ingersoll, William Nash and David King,Sarah Bryant, Ninth Grade: Abigail Lan- Twelfth Grade: Lily Oak- Third Grade: Xavier Kaitlyn Bauer, A/B Honor Estella Sergio, Addison genberg and Hannah Drake, ley, A/B Honor Roll.

0REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS0 MONDAY, JAN. 9 From Andrew L. Fincher to Dishman to Elisha Beth Ev- to John F. Owens Trustee, TUESDAY, JAN. 15 From Yvonne Wheeler to PT Properties, Hall Division, ans, TRACT, $242,500, 1st. Mona Lisa Owens Trust- From Michelle L. Simpson Abbigail Faith Roller, Lot 1, Phase I, Lot 1, $1,850,000, 7.04 From Walter S. Fitzpatrick ee and John F. and Mona to Polly Renee Maynard, 1 Lot 2, $120,000, 1st. acres. III, Dennis Lee Fitzpatrick Lisa Owens Living Trust, acres, $110,000, 16th. From John Bock AKA John Quitclaim from Lenly J. and Belle Butts to Michael Northampton Subdivision, Quitclaim from Cecilia R. Lawrence Bock and Char- Weathers and Sara S. Weh- Brent Alcorn and Geraldine Phase II, Lot 8, 15th. Karr to David H. Karr, Pointe lotte Bock AKA Charlotte rmann to Lenly Joseph Anna Alcorn, 12.49 acres, From Jimmy Allen and at the Overlook, Phase V, Lot Christine Bock to Manuel Weathers TR, Sara Sabina $375,000, 1st. Joyce Allen to Jimmy and 72, 6th. Edwards, 1.37 acres, $360,000, Wehrmann TR and Lenly From Hall Investments LP Joyce Allen Living Trust, From Warren Schreier and 1st. Weathers and Sara Wehr- to Michael H. Hoover, Bax- Lot 1A, 15.73 acres, Lot 1B, Suzanne Schreier to Cary From Sherry Ann Ligon mann 2019 Revocable Trust. ter Junction, Phase V, Lot 7 7.62 acres, .91 acres, 1st. Silverstein and Janice Silver- and Terry Gail Ligon to Er- From Sally M. Askew to Baxter Junction, Phase V, From Joanne R. Choquette, stein, Cumberland Cove, Sec- nest Victor Harrison Jr. and Steve Copeland, Quimby Lot 8, Baxter Junction, Phase Gordon Ladd and Kelly tion 53, Lot 18, $19,000, 4th. Nicole Harrison, TRACT, Dyer Addition, Section 5, Lot V, Lot 9, $393,400, 20th. Ladd Deceased to Joanne R. Quitclaim from Jeremiah S. $106,000, 19th. 4, $65,000, 1st. From Lawrence Nettles, Choquette, Welch Addition, Cass to James M. Cass, Lake- Quitclaim from Marian From Steve Nash to Chad Tinia McCleese, Terrie Net- Section B, Lot 24, Welch land Park, Lot 60, 8th. Austin to Marian Austin and Long, .82 acres, 10th. tles and Estate of Ronald E. Addition, Section B, Lot 48, From Todd R. Latta and Marian Austin Byrne, North From Donna Simpson to Nettles to Warren Schreier 14th. Cyndi M. Latta to Michael Hampton Subdivision, Phase Christopher C. Reames and and Suzanne Schreier, Cum- From Palmer Cemetery Maxwell and Greg Maxwell, II, Lot 14, 1.26 acres, 15th. Kanako Reames, Williams berland Cove, Section 53, Lot Board of Trustees to Regina 1006 Briarwood Drive, Lot 95, Quitclaim from Patricia Heights, Section 4, Lot LIST, 18, $9,000, 4th. Dalrymple, Palmer Ceme- $113,529.68, 1st. Sharp FKA Pat Walker AKA $164,000, 1st. Quitclaim from Bettie Wan- tery, TRACT, $250, 13th. From Lloyd Steele to Roger Patricia Garrett to Patricia From Linda Stevens to Hol- da Earnest, Luther Buddy From Mary R. Vaughn to Daniel Ballard and Ashley Sharp, 17607 Crossville High- ly Phillips, TRACT, 14th. Collier, Jimmy Russell Col- Garrett Dick and Marie Dick, Paige Ballard, 14.08 acres, way, Lot III. From Ellen Wilson to Kathy lier, Bonnie Ruth Meadows TRACT, $129,000, 15th. $48,000, 20th. From Harry P. Wicks to Denny Rodriguez and An- and Kyndra Trotter Camp- From Alejandro Gonza- From Kenneth D. Morgan Carolyn Jean Wicks, Lot I, drew Denny, Copperfi eld, bell to Elloise Collier Keith, lez and Barbara C. Vega to and Voilet M. Morgan to 1.02 acres, Lot II, .04 acres, Phase III, Lot 72, $160,000, TRACT, 18th. Charles Slappe, Heathwood Danny L. Todd and Regina 7th. 1st. From Daniel N. Hall and Subdivision, Phase II, Lot 97, F. Todd, 1106 Belmont Drive, From Jimmy Lee Smith and Friday, Jan. 11 Martha C. Hall to Luis R. $236,000, 1st. Section A, Phase I, Lot 2, .51 Annette Smith to Bob Amon- Quitclaim from Robert Urbina and Akiko Urbina, J From J and D Home Build- acres, $40,000, 1st. ette, Oak Park Estates, Lot H. Vaughan to Robert H. P Terry Farm Subdivision, ers LLC to Hillary L. Es- Quitclaim from Glen Horn 65, $17,000, 1st. Vaughan and Jacqueline S. Section E, Lot 5, $345,000, 1st. tright, Highlands at Bear to James A. Horn, .5 acres, Quitclaim from Thea Shoulders, West Oak Village, MONDAY, JAN. 14, Creek, Phase II, Lot 112, 14th. Colleen Milligan to Thea TRACT, 1st. Quitclaim from David $279,900, 15th. From John L. Bock to Terry Colleen Milligan and Leslie From Jean M. Yochman to Garland and Lisa Garland to From Marty Bryson Tays Medley and Tara Medley, Lot Warren Milligan, Northgate, Jean M. Yochman Trustee House of Deliverance Church to Will Robbins, TRACT, II, .08 acres, $2,500, 1st. Phase II, Lot 43. and Jean M. Yochman Re- In Jesus, .46 acres, 1st. $50,000, 15th. From William C. Matheney THURSDAY, JAN. 10 vocable Trust, Cumberland Quitclaim from Mary Chris- From Debra Norris to Jo- Trustee and Bessie L. Mc- Quitclaim from Michael Cove, Section 39, Lot 6, 4th. tine Hickey to Travis James seph A. Canino, Southland Broom Family Trust to Brandon and Sharon E. Quitclaim from Annette Hickey and Mary Christine Heights, Section A, Lot 5, .13 Joshua Gentry, Lot I, Lot II, Brandon to Sharon E. Bran- Poston to Jerry Alan Poston, Hickey, TRACT, 18th. acres, $117,500, 1st. $225,000, 1st. don Trustee and Greyhound Beverly Hills Subdivision, From Rodney Glenn Stout From Daniel Lane Duncan From Mary Herron to Ger- Trust, Cumberland Cove, Section B, Lot 59, Beverly to House of Deliverance to Mary Vaigh, .44 acres, ald L. Smith, Bradley Resub- Section 45, Lot 15, 4th. Hills Subdivision, Section B, Church in Jesus, .46 acres, $72,000, 1st. division Lots 1 and 2, Section From Paul Lynn Brewer Lot 60, Beverly Hills Sub- $100,000, 1st. From Miguel Perulero F, Lot 4, $159,000, 1st. and Marie Brewer to Seth division, Section B, Lot 61, From Sue D. Richardson Cuevas Rodriguez to Migule From Foutch Properties Gilbert, Stephanie Brook Beverly Hills Subdivision, to Jason Fowler, .46 acres, Perulero Cuevas and Alma LLC to Greg Julian and Wal- Gilbert, Chad A. Gilbert and Section B, Lot 61, 1st. $116,710, 3rd. Delia R. Rodriguez AKA ter Fitts, Stover Subdivision, Anna L. Gilbert, 8.38 acres, From Terry Lynn Bullock Quitclaim from John F. Alma Delia R. Rodriguez, Lot 1, .86 acres, Stover Subdi- $42,500, 6th. and Brenda Carol Bullock Owens and Mona Lisa Owens .229 acres, 16th. vision, Lot 2, $230,000. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 MORE! HERALD-CITIZEN B5 herald-citizen.com Feeling the music with docs and concerts on WCTE

This week on WCTE-TV: ny Cash. 8 p.m. — “Antiques Road- MONDAY, JANUARY 21 show” 7 p.m. — “Live Green Ten- 9 p.m. — “Lost River Ses- nessee” sions” Visit Clay Halo Farm in 9:30 p.m. — “Music Voyag- Knoxville; meet an artist er” whose medium is reused Peru: Paracas. paper; get outdoors and play a 10 p.m. — “Austin City little vintage baseball. Limits” 7:30 p.m. — “Bluegrass Willie Nelson and the Fam- Underground” ily Band. Kathy Mattea. 11 p.m. — “Backstage Pass” 8 p.m. — “Antiques Road- SIAS. show” 9 p.m. — “Independent SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 Lens: Rumble: The Indians 3 p.m. — “Ray Stevens Who Rocked the World” CabaRay Nashville” Discover how Native Amer- Gospel show. ican musicians have trans- 3:30 p.m. — “Sun Studio formed American blues, jazz Sessions” and rock. 4 p.m. — “Downton Abbey, 10:30 p.m. — “With Infi nite Season 5, Part 9” Hope: MLK and the Civil The Crawleys go to a shoot- Rights Movement” ing party in Northumberland A look back at the life, and return to Downton for leadership and legacy of The Christmas. Reverend Dr. Martin Luther Relish an hour with American music legend Willie Nelson. The Texan superstar performs 6 p.m. — “PBS NewsHour King, Jr. a set of hits and songs from his latest album “My Way.” “Austin City Limits” airs Weekend” Saturday, Jan. 26 at 10 p.m. on WCTE. 6:30 p.m. — “One on One TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 with Becky Magura” 7 p.m. — “Finding Your WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23 battle footage. 10:30 p.m. — “Southern Keith Bilbrey. Roots” 7 p.m. — “Nature: Equus: Accents” 7 p.m. — “Victoria Season Journalists Christiane Story of the Horse, Part 2” THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 3, Part 2” Amanpour, Ann Curry and The relationship between 7 p.m. — “Over There Over FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 Victoria must decide Lisa Ling discover stories humans and horses, which is Here: Tennesseans in the 7 p.m. — “Washington whether to fi ght the Chartists within their family trees. almost as old as civilization, Great War” Week” with force or allow them to 8 p.m. — “Big Burn: Ameri- is explored. Examine the lives of Ten- 7:30 p.m. — “Firing Line present a petition. can Experience” 8 p.m. — “Nova: Kilauea: nessee soldiers, civilians, with Margaret Hoover” 8 p.m. — “Victoria Season The largest fi re in Amer- Hawaii on Fire” women and minorities during 8 p.m. — “Great Perfor- 3, Part 3” ican history had profound Join scientists and resi- World War I. mances: Doubt from Minne- At Osborne House, Victoria consequences on the United dents on a journey to inves- 7:30 p.m. — “Tennessee sota Opera” is desperate to get back to the States Forest Service. tigate the Kilauea volcano’s Crossroads” Suspicion ignites a battle of Palace and the business of 9 p.m. — “Frontline: Coal’s spike in activity. 8 p.m. — “Live Green Ten- wills at a Catholic school in politics. Deadly Dust” 9 p.m. — “The Dictator’s nessee” the Bronx, circa 1964 in this 9 p.m. — “The Royal Wed- The rise of severe black Playbook: Benito Mussolini” 8:30 p.m. — “One on One opera. ding: Highlights of the Day” lung disease among coal min- The Italian political lead- with Becky Magura” 10:30 p.m. — “Song of the Highlights from the wed- ers and the failure to respond er was considered a pioneer Sierra Hull. Mountains” ding of Prince Harry and are examined. among 20th century dicta- 9 p.m. — “Lost River Ses- Salt & Light / Dollywood’s Meghan Markle. 10 p.m. — “1964: The Fight tors. sions” Smoky Mountain String 10:30 p.m. — “You Are Cor- for a Right” 10 p.m. — “Civil War: The Becca Mancari. Band. dially Invited” The struggles of Afri- Untold Story, Part 2” 9:30 p.m. — “Bluegrass Blenheim Palace. can-Americans in 1960s Mis- Signifi cant Civil War bat- Underground” SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 11 p.m. — “Globe Trekker” sissippi fi ghting for the right tles are explored with insight 10 p.m. — “Tennessee Wild 7 p.m. — “Classic Gospel” Food Hour: Southern Chi- to vote are examined. from experts and realistic Side” The Gospel Music of John- na. 0HOROSCOPE0 MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 2019 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) TAURUS (April 20-May can change someone. be around people who trying something new If you look for the — Do something nice for 20) — Hunker down and Consider the long-term support your eff orts. A will help you put your life positive, you will find it. someone in need. Giving don’t stop working until eff ects of forming a domestic change will in perspective. Opportunities are pres- back to the community you are satisfied with partnership with some- turn out to be beneficial. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ent; all you have to do is will make you feel good. the results. Refuse to one who has less to off er LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 21) — Stick close to home. ask in order to receive. Instead of tagging along let anyone interfere. If than you do. Choose — Get out and do some- Make changes that will This may be a year of with excessive peo- you set your sights high, your associates wisely. thing to benefit your add to your comfort and change, but it’s also one ple, put your time and victory will be yours. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — community or an orga- encourage you to start of promise. What you energy into something GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Show your feelings. The nization you believe in. a new hobby. Keeping put in you will get back. worthwhile. Make a lifestyle change gestures you make will The people you encoun- proper health will lead to Success will follow hard ARIES (March 21-April 19) — that will ensure better speak volumes regard- ter will help you build physical and emotional work. Concentrate on yourself health, peaceful relation- ing who you are and confidence. A romantic strength. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) and being your best. A ships and a good home what you are willing to encounter will enhance CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — High energy will result physical, emotional or environment. Love and do. Physical challenges your life. — Don’t make a change in opportunities. Put personal change will romance will improve will lead to personal SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. just because someone your emotions, strength help build confidence your life, attitude and fulfillment. 22) — Take a break from else does. Be prepared and courage into get- and set you up for suc- future. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — emotional stress and to walk away from any- ting what you want. cess. Strive for equal- CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don’t let anyone bring lose yourself in some- one trying to pressure or Romance will bring you ity when dealing with — Don’t fool yourself you down. Get things thing you enjoy doing. bully you into something closer to a loved one. others. into thinking that you done and make plans to Traveling, socializing or you don’t want to do. 0TODAY IN HISTORY0 Today’s Highlight in His- nating Europe’s Jews. ner joined the cadet corps in in Pyongyang and appealed Stewart is 74. Movie director tory: In 1953, Dwight D. Eisen- Aug. 1995 under court order to the U.S. government to do David Lynch is 73. Coun- On Jan. 20, 2017, Donald hower took the oath of offi ce but soon dropped out, citing its best to secure his release. try-rock musician George Trump was sworn in as the as president of the United isolation and stress from the (Bae and fellow American Grantham is 72. Israeli 45th president of the United States; Richard M. Nixon was legal battle.) Matthew Miller were freed in activist Natan Sharansky States, pledging emphatically sworn in as vice president. In 2001, George Walker Nov. 2014.) is 71. Actor Daniel Benzali to empower America’s “for- In 1964, Capitol Records Bush became America’s 43rd One year ago: A dispute in is 69. Rock musician Paul gotten men and women.” Pro- released the album “Meet the president after one of the Congress over spending and Stanley is 67. Rock musician testers registered their rage Beatles!” most turbulent elections in immigration forced scores of Ian Hill is 67. Comedian Bill against the new president in In 1969, Richard M. Nix- U.S. history. federal government agencies Maher is 63. Actor Lorenzo a chaotic confrontation with on was inaugurated as the Ten years ago: Barack and outposts to close their Lamas is 61. Actor James police just blocks from the 37th President of the United Obama was sworn in as the doors; tourists were turned Denton is 56. Rock musician inaugural parade. States. nation’s 44th, as well as fi rst away from sites including Greg K. is 54. Country singer On this date: In 1981, Iran released 52 African-American, presi- the Statue of Liberty and John Michael Montgomery In 1649, King Charles I Americans it had held hos- dent. Russian natural gas Philadelphia’s Independence is 54. Sophie, Countess of of England went on trial, tage for 444 days, minutes began fl owing into Ukraine Hall. (Congress voted two Wessex, is 54. Actor Rainn accused of high treason (he after the presidency had after a nearly two-week cut- days later to temporarily pay Wilson is 53. Presidential was found guilty and execut- passed from Jimmy Carter to off that had left large parts of for resumed operations.) On counselor Kellyanne Conway ed by month’s end). Ronald Reagan. Europe cold and dark. the anniversary of President is 52. Actress Stacey Dash is In 1887, the U.S. Senate ap- In 1986, the United States Five years ago: Iran un- Donald Trump’s inaugura- 52. TV personality Melissa proved an agreement to lease observed the fi rst federal plugged banks of centrifuges tion, demonstrators in cities Rivers is 51. Singer Xavier Pearl Harbor in Hawaii as a holiday in honor of slain civil involved in its most sensitive across the country marched is 51. Actor Reno Wilson is naval base. rights leader Martin Luther nuclear enrichment pro- in support of female em- 50. Singer Edwin McCain is In 1937, President Franklin King Jr. gram, prompting the U.S. and powerment and denounced 49. Actor Skeet Ulrich is 49. D. Roosevelt became the fi rst In 1989, George H.W. Bush the European Union to par- Trump’s views on immigra- Rap musician Questlove is chief executive to be inaugu- was sworn in as the 41st pres- tially lift economic sanctions tion, abortion, LGBT rights 48. Former United Nations rated on Jan. 20 instead of ident of the United States; as a landmark deal aimed at and other issues. Ambassador Nikki Haley is March 4. Dan Quayle was sworn in as easing concerns over Iran’s Today’s Birthdays: Co- 47. Rock musician Rob Bour- In 1942, Nazi offi cials held vice president. nuclear program went into median Arte Johnson is don is 40. Singer-songwriter the notorious Wannsee con- In 1994, Shannon Faulkner eff ect. American missionary 90. Former astronaut Buzz Bonnie McKee is 35. Country ference, during which they became the fi rst woman to Kenneth Bae, jailed in North Aldrin is 89. Olympic gold singer Brantley Gilbert is 34. arrived at their “fi nal solu- attend classes at The Citadel Korea for more than a year, medal fi gure skater Car- Rock singer Kevin Parker is tion” that called for extermi- in South Carolina. (Faulk- appeared before reporters ol Heiss is 79. Singer Eric 33. Actor Evan Peters is 32. Football rules ratings, but ‘Big Bang’ energized LOS ANGELES (AP) — “The While audience interest is like- its new celebrity contest, “The Big Bang Theory” is starting to ly to grow as the show draws to its Masked Singer.” After the Jan. pick up ratings steam in the fi nal conclusion this spring, “The Big 2 debut drew a healthy 9.4 mil- stretch of its 12-year run. Bang Theory” also is benefi ting lion viewers and major social The CBS sitcom was last week’s from the wrap-up of competing media buzz, last week’s audience most-watched entertainment Thursday night NFL broadcasts. dropped to 7.1 million facing a show as total viewership ticked Football still dominated the new episode of NBC’s “Chicago up to a 2018-19 season high of week, as playoff games or related Fire” instead of a rerun. more than 13 million, according programming counted for half of It didn’t take long for another to Nielsen fi gures Tuesday. the 10 most-watched shows, with freshman contest, NBC’s “Amer- AP That’s a welcome sign for CBS, top-rated network Fox the big ica’s Got Talent: The Champi- Dallas Cowboys running back Ezekiel Elliott given the 30 percent drop in the benefi ciary. ons,” to snag bragging rights: It pushes off Los Angeles Rams inside linebacker sitcom’s season debut compared Less promising for Fox was debuted last week with nearly 10 Cory Littleton during the first half in an NFL to the fall 2017 opener. the second-week performance of million viewers. divisional football playoff game last week. B6 HERALD-CITIZEN MORE! SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 herald-citizen.com Prescott South Middle announces honor roll Students making the Mauk, Ethan Means, Jacob Bruce, Breanna Davis, Caleb Downer, Kaylie McMurray, Broden Blettenberg, Prescott South Middle Matthew Miller, Sabas- Buhl, Hope Cook, Kevin Ashlyn Eddlemon, Eliza Marlen Mejia Cruz, Robyn Carver, Christo- School honor roll for tian Mominee, Elizabeth Cookson, Andrew Eldridge, Alyssa Geer, Tanner Murphy, William pher Clark, Ryllen Coon, the second nine weeks Moore, Melonie Morgan, Corbeil, Emily Cronin, Maddux Hammock, Norris, Bella Organ, Arielle Cooper, Brady include: Finn Moyer, Allison Lakeland Cunningham, Bryanna Herron, Dorian Ruby Ornelas-Arevalos, Corbeil, Lillian Des- 8th Grade All As Mullican, Brayden Nagy, Virginia Curlin, Gabriel- Hribar, Emily Hudson, Ammirra Parker, Sa- champ, Taniah Dirkson, Ty Burk, Anna Caten, Marley Nolan, Blaise la Dawson, Zachary Der- Shelby Lee, Thaddeus vannah Peterson, Evan Taylor Dolente, Wyatt Abigail Chandler, Alli- Quay, Rocio Ramirez ossitt, Maggie Dunlap, Lewis, Rebekah Manier, Petty, Elijah Phillips, Eden, Siena Fornabaio, son Chandler, William Diaz, Cole Rich, Aiden Daniel Ebersole, Robert Nathalia Martinez Sabi- Terra Pile, Kyla Puckett, Sebastian Gaspar Guz- Denning, Megan Erick- Richardson, Lindsey Eldridge, Dylandie no, Clare Moyer, Abigail Camilla Raper, Madison man, Lauren Gillentine, son, Brileigh Hall, Tyson Riley, Lilly Romines, Frogge, Astin Gabriel, Overholt, Lucas Pack, Reep, Ethan Richey, Eliel Sean Gomez, Audrey Heap, Camille Hix, Caleb William Russell, Car- Isabel Garcia, Savanna Hudson Palk, Amanda Salina, Nolan Sandoval, Hale, Victoria Hammons, Jones, Grace Kelly, Sar- oline Sheppard, Jakob Geren, Lilly Gore, Mor- Randolph, Molly Reid, Ethan Sheagren, Adam Callie Helton, Benjamin ah Key, Ella MItchell, Al- Smith, Johnathan Smith, gan Guff ey, Samantha William Sawyer, Thomas Talbert, Alexander Hernandez Villegas, exandria Moreno, Kelsey Parker Smith, Braylon Harris, Philip Harrison, Sneed, Lyssabeth Tatum, Thompson, Branson Ashtin Hill, Azure Osborne, Daniella Pryor, Springs, Isabella Tayes, Zoie Hill, Madison Horn, Gavin Terry, Lillian Turnbow, Elicia Uselton, Hintz, Kileigh Hous- Kaylee Savage-Cutcher, Tia Trusty, Samuel Elisabeth Hudson, Jacob Upchurch, Lydia Verble, Caleb Waggoner, Neigel ton, Thomas Jackson, Alix Stoddart, Skylar Vance, Brookelyn Walls, Jasinski, Zoey Jen- Meagan Wettack and Wiley, Antania Wilker- Molly Judd, Ellie Kirby, Taylor, Corbyn Thomas, Kalynn Webb, Emilee nings, Jazmin Johnson, David Wright. son, Bennett Williams, Mitchell League, Chloe Jacob Watkins, Daniel Wells, Grant Wendt and Coral Jones, Brianna 6th Grade A and B Jager Wilmoth, Aidan LeDonne, Declan Linder, Whiteaker and Macy Mason Venters. Kemp, Hudson Koehler, Ali Alamara, Kinslea Wray, Zachary Wray and Layla Love, Eloysa Luis Wilson. 7th Grade All As Madison Macarthney, Allen, Ariana Altobelli, Courtney York. Gomez, Avyn Maddux, 8th Grade A and B Dillan Barthalow, Lily Amara Marshall, Carter Cody Austin, Zachary 5th Grade All As Mya Maddux, Hayden Grant Adams, Josh- Bernhardt, Sean Bu- Mattson, Brookelyn Barnes, John Belcher, Camryn Alley, Avery Maurer, Samuel May- ua Anderson, Jackson chanan, Bella Buckner, Maxwell, Chloe May- Cameron Birdwell, Benich, Daniel Bryant, fi eld, Colton Maynard, Boyett, Faith Branson, Kennedy Dolente, Alles- nard, Jeilita Mejia, Nora Braswell, Jordan Mary Katherine Evans, Luke Means, Madison Nathan Braswell, Ansley sandra Fornabaio, Mia Isabella Miller, Andrew Brown, Brianna Bruce, Lane Garrett, Selina Medley, Jace Mitchell, Cherry, Erica Downer, Furman, Enkhjin Ganz- Nagy, Addie Ogilvie, Bessie Buckner, Addi- Huang, Elizabeth Kilpat- Kadence Myers, Claire Olivia Ervin, Jamison orig, Jonathan Garlick, Daniela Pastor Luis, son Burnette, Robert rick, Meredith Mannle, Nabors, Jezelle Orozco, Fisher, Caden Gantt, Megan Harris, Chani Krish Patel, Shivam Pa- Deaton, Elija Deschamp, William McCrary, Iza- Brody Parsons, Melanie Christopher Gillin II, Hewitt, Ava Jackson, tel, Sarah Pelren, Rachel Cason Duty, Matthew bell Moseley, Mackenzie Perez-Espinosa, Kaelyn Kayla Gilmore, Diego Madison Lancaster, Lil- Phillips, April Ponce, Elias, Shawn Elias, Drew Nash, Olivia Naugle, Pitts, Johnny Podemski, Gomez, Antonio Gon- lian Mayfi eld, Kyrklinn Zachary Prosper, Laysha Fair, Landon Fisher, Olivia Norris, Ciara Harlee Porter, Rylie Raw- zales, Kaia Harvell, Moores, Paxton Rohrer, Ramos Garcia, Victoria Kaci Flanigan, Rolan Oldham, Brylee Pauley, don, Gavin Rezny, Alisa Zachary Haynes, By- Annaleisa Stanberry, Rubio, Kollin Stockman, Frye, Sally Gillentine, Alli Roberts, Charlotte Roberts Wade, Charlie ron Heinzman, David Summer Striker, Drew Brian Stults, Laurae Hayden Gillihan, Taylor Sanderson, JaiDyn Roby, Amr Sadeh, Caleb Hewitt, Brannin Hintz, Sweeney, Laylah Turner, Thaete, Macie Threet, Goehring, Aiden Grasty, Sider, Audrey Taubert, Savage, Landen Sever- Kahler Hintz, Mackenzie Jordan Velasquez, Tessa Caleb Ward, Josephine Jackson Greer, Angelo Lucy Wheeler and Chloe ance, Conner Smith, Na- Holloway, Jordyn House, Beth Wheeler, Anne Wheeler and Abigail Hardin, Taylor Hatcher, Zheng. than Southgate, Nicholas Aubrey Hunter, Elijah Wilson, Alyssa Winfi eld Wright. Amirah Hayes, Madelyn 5th Grade A and B Sweeney, Grant Thaete, Julian, John Kirby, Amy and Lorin Zamer. 6th Grade All As Justice, Bobby Ray Kil- Andrew Allen, Mary Colton Thompson, Leon, Aurora Leon, 7th Grade A and B Connor Bowers, Anna patrick, Nolan Knight, Allen, Keeley Anderson, Autumn Timmerman, David Leonard, Kendyl Kember Aguilar, Vin- Buck, Timothy Cherry, Ava Lindsey, Marilanda Alexa Ankrom, Daniel Elijah Vest, Haley Walk- Lester, Aidan Linder, cent Altobelli, Connor Ella Choate, Georgia Lorenzo Pedro, Lilliana Averitt, Bonnie Barnes, ner, Brylee Walls, Ethan Sadreanna Magallanes, Baggett, Hayden Bern- Coons, Alaina Dalton, Mahler, Kaitlyn Mathie- Braxston Bean, Landon Warren, Sa`Niyah Wilson Spencer Masters, Skylar hardt, Nicholas Beszhak, Juliana Damico, Payne son, Skylar McBroom, Bernhardt, Alaina Black, and Andrew Zamer. Sycamore Elementary School announces honor roll

The honor roll at Aiden Copeland, Rosario, Cale Thatcher, Beck, Kylie Bryant, Victoria Barron, bree Ealey, Ava England, Sycamore Elementary Emma Eldridge, Elaina Lucy Wagner, Aliyah Akeelah Burch, James Branson Bryant, Nova Kayden Felder, Greyson School for the second Hamilton, Jayley Mink, Weathers and Anthony Burge, William Cravens, Ferrell, Gabriel Franco, Gizelbach, Owen Hon- nine weeks includes: Gavin Robbins and Dee- White. Alyssa Driller, Elijah Khloe Frazier, Caroline eycutt, Ella Martin, 4th Grade All As Jay Savastano 2nd Grade All Es Elliott, Bryson Fusciar- Frye, Alyssa Hacker, Ariana McCloud, Jiana Mallie Breeding, 3rd Grade A and B Riley Bergstrom, Ry- di, Kyla Garcia, Ava Gist, Yura Heo, Samantha McCullough, Mack Brayden Gaspar, Isabella Brock Bates, Jude der Billingsley, Jackson Emry Grounds, Sofi a Gu- Kemp, Angelina Man- McReynolds, Lillian Milligan, Ella Petty, Aus- Boone, Scottie Bryant Bowers, Kylie Brooks, bics, Rosa Jantes Bogle, zo, Skyler McCalmon, Meness, Gage Phillips, tin Roberts and Isaiah Jr, Robert Carr, Hadley Kason Buck, Kingston Aliza Kelly, Baylee Kwi- Zachary McCloud, Pagan Gavin Porter, Britton Urbano. Fox, Rosa Francisco Bumbalough, Sophea atkowski, Tate Milligan, Patterson, Blaklie Phy, Pugh, Acelynn Shockley, 4th Grade A and B Gaspar, Lauren Gillies, Byers, Callie Geren, Kea- Lily Peek, Abigail Petty, Klowi Stockton and Ca- Karly Smith, Corbin Philip Blair, Thom- Victor Gomez Andres, ton Jones, James Kelly, Taylor Powers, Aubree leb Tollison. Staff ord, Anthony as Broderick, Alana Thomas Hacker III, Cash Enoch Knight, Brooklyn Pryor, Kaden Render, 1st Grade E and G Vazquez Mayo, Destini Hodnett, Trevor Mc- Hancock, Jayden Henry, Lee, Mason Loftis, Eliz- Reece Riddick, Natha- Zahra Almarhoon, Ward, Brayden White- Gavic, Jackson Stamps, Chance Hummel-Craw- abeth Michael, Chris- nyel Rowlett, Omarion Jaylene Andres, Kylie head, Tristan Yates and Mackenzie Stebok, Mark ford, Noah Lewis, Josiah topher Redwine and Taylor, Christian Teroy Blevins, Ty Chilcutt, Lyla Young. Wallace and Roman Nichols, Harper Oaks, Savannah Walker. and Carlos Velasquez-Pe- Allyson Cruz-Pedro, 1st Grade All Gs Williams. Luke Peek, Faith Pope, 2nd Grade E and G rez. Caden Davis, Raeleigh Jude Bates and 3rd Grade All As Robert Robbins, Lilly Lane Baggett, Zencia 1st Grade All Es Duke, Willie Dunn, Au- Landon Hardin.

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HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, January 20, 2019 — C1

001 Legals 001 Legals 001 Legals 001 Legals 001 Legals 001 Legals

City of Baxter Cookeville, Tennessee; 083.00, 1055 Bloomington SMITH, BETTY SUE, monaco Winery & Vine- PUBLIC NOTICE Baxter, Tennessee; Rd, and Map 038 Parcel HEIRS, AND REBECCA yards, LLC, 600 Lance The City of Baxter sanita- Monterey, Tennessee; and 086.00, Bloomington Rd, LOUISE SMITH ESSARY Drive, Baxter, TN 38544 National Flood tion services will not run on Algood, Tennessee Baxter, TN HEIRS, Map 071B Group H Insurance Program Monday, January 21, 2019. Parcel 023.00, Chestnut Any other business to prop- Services will resume Tues- vs Case No. 2015 -73 Assessed Property Owner, Street, Monterey, TN erly come before the board. The City of Cookeville is an day, January 22, 2019. DAVIS, DEBORAH A, active participant in the Na- Delinquent Taxpayers as Map 038 Parcel 131.09, Assessed Property Owner, Jerry Ford, Chairman tional Flood Insurance Pro- Ben Brewington shown in the 2012 and 4071 Eaton Road,SPARKS, M CLAUDINE ET Putnam County Beer Board gram (NFIP), therefore any- City of Baxter Street 2013 Delinquent Tax Re- Cookeville, TN VIR COY Z, Map 071B 1/20, 1/27 one can purchase a separ- Supervisor ate flood insurance policy cords Group H Parcel 007.00, 114 Notice to Bidders 1/20 Assessed Property Owner, East Williams Ave, for any property located City of Baxter ORDER OF PUBLICATION DILLON, GARY, Map 039 Monterey, TN Putnam County, Tenness- within the municipality. Parcel 076.09, Thomas ee will receive sealed bids Flood insurance is backed Regular Board Meeting and This cause came on to be Road, Cookeville, TN Assessed Property Owner, until 2:00 PM (CDT), Friday, by the Federal government Public Hearing heard on the 10th day of SPARKS, DAVID L ET UX February 1, 2019, for a pre- and is available to every- September, 2018, before Assessed Property Owner, JOSEPHINE T, Map 086 qualified licensed General one, even for properties that The City of Baxter Board of the Honorable Ronald DISHMAN, SHERRY, Map Parcel 043.00, 8333 South- Contractor to provide gener- have flooded in the past. To Mayor and Aldermen will Thurman, Chancellor, and 026N Group A Parcel fork Rd, Baxter, TN al construction services for qualify for this coverage you have a public hearing on return on the summons is- 022.00, Davis Street, Al- the construction of a new do not have to be located in Thursday, February 7, 2019 sued and duly noted on good, TN Assessed Property Owner, 3,080 square foot Solid a designated Special Flood at 5:45 p.m. at Baxter City the leading process of VICKERS, DON, Map 116 Waste Transfer Station Hazard Area (SFHA) shown Hall, 200 Main Street to soli- this cause that the resid- Assessed Property Owner, Parcel 025.03, Silas Vick- building for Putnam County, on the Flood Insurance Rate cit comments from the pub- ence of the defendants on GRIZZLE, BUFORD DE- ers Drive, Baxter, TN Tennessee. Drawings and Map (FIRM) as Zone A. lic on the annexation and the attached list are un- WAYNE, Map 056N Group specifications may be ob- Policy premiums are based plan of services of 6628 known and cannot be as- E Parcel 015.00, 511 Assessed Property Owner, tained by contacting the ar- on the location of the prop- Nashville Hwy, Baxter, TN certained by diligent Wheeler Street, Cookeville, WILMOTH, PATRICIA ANN chitect, AEI, at 57 West erty in relationship to the owned by Pam Roberts. search and inquiry, or TN ET VIR KENNETH C, Map Broad Street, Cookeville, SFHA as shown on the Also on the agenda is the have been served and 095 Parcel 066.01, 1783 TN 38501, (931) 528-6516. Flood Insurance Rate Map re-zoning of 6628 Nashville have not answered. It is, Assessed Property Owner, Carr Farm Rd, Cookeville, All bids must be submitted (FIRM). Properties outside Hwy from R-1 to C-2. Therefore, ORDERED, AD- HERRON, JOHN M ET UX TN to Putnam County Execut- of a Zone A are shown on A regular scheduled board JUDGED and DECREED CAROL JEAN, Map 086 ive’s Office, Attention: HH- the map as Zone X and are meeting will be held at 6:00 that publication be made Parcel 052.00, 5580 Baxter Assessed Property Owner, HW Contractor, 300 East considered to be a low to p.m. The public is invited to for four (4) consecutive Road, Baxter, TN WINNINGHAM, DELOY ET Spring Street, #8,moderate risk. Properties in attend. weeks in the Herald-Cit- UX LINDA, Map 053H Cookeville, TN 38501. All this zone may qualify for a izen, a newspaper pub- Assessed Property Owner, Group B Parcel 009.00, 405 bid envelopes must be Preferred Risk Policy which Sharon Carlile lished and of general cir- LONG, TONY R ETUX West Spring St, and Map sealed and marked “HHHW provides inexpensive flood City Recorder culation in Putnam CAROL J, Map 051 Parcel 053H Group C Parcel Contractor Bid” with the ap- insurance protection. Please 1/20 County, TN, notifying said 034.04, 1055 Mt Pleasant 024.01, 440 West Spring St, propriate firm licensing and note that home owners in- defendants to appear and Rd, Cookeville, TN Cookeville, TN limits and subcontractor li- surance typically does not COOKEVILLE HONDA make defense to the com- c will Offer for Sale censing requirements in the plaint in this cause or said Assessed Property Owner, Assessed Property Owner, appropriate and legal man- on Feb. 10, 2019 cause shall be taken as MITCHELL, WAYNE % WOODARD, BOBBY ET UX at 5PM ner required by the State of confessed by said defend- JERRY HAGAN (JEN- ANNETTE, Map 039 Parcel Tennessee for publicly bid 2004 Acura TL ants, and shall be set for NIFER RANAE JONES), 109.02, 1927 West Broad #19UUA662244A069009 projects. Putnam County re- hearing ex parte. Map 027P Group A Parcel St, Cookeville, TN serves the right to reject any Former Owner: Anthony 011.00, 1902 Forrest Rd, Cookeville office opened in 1987 Walton of Edwardsville, IL or all bids. No faxed or This the 8th day of Janu- Cookeville, TN Ronald Thurman, emailed bids will be accep- by Arnold E. Lefkovitz The vehicle has an out- ary, 2019. Chancellor standing bill of $3583.34 ted. All General Contractors ALL TYPES OF EXHIBIT A - CANNOT BE Assessed Property Owner, Jeffrey G. Jones, are required to be licensed, owed to the service dept, FOUND: MYERS, ANGELIA, Map Delinquent Tax Attorney bonded and provide the ne- BANKRUPTCIES and it is the dealership's in- 066 Parcel 078.00, 1395 1/13, 1/20, 1/27, 2/3 cessary insurance require- Chapter 7 • Chapter 11 • Chapter 12 • Chapter 13 tent to file a mechanic's lien Assessed Property Owner, Bunkerhill Rd, Cookeville, ments. Prequalification re- More than 35 years of experience filing pursuant to Chapter 770 BELLE, CLEMMIE % TN NOTICE OF REGULAR quirements and project de- tens of thousands of bankruptcies. ILCS 45/1 et seq. and 90/1 CHARLES W, Map 020 Par- MEETING scription can be acquired by • STOP Garnishments • STOP Foreclosures et seq. in the State of cel 016.02, Bell Road, Assessed Property Owner, PUTNAM COUNTY BEER contacting AEI. Prequalifica- • STOP Repossessions • STOP Debt Harassment Illinois. If interested in pur- Cookeville, TN ORRIS, MARK R, Map BOARD tion forms to submit for re- chasing said vehicle, inter- 027B Group B Parcel view can be acquired by ested parties may contact Assessed Property Owner, 006.00 and Parcel 007.00, The Putnam County Beer contacting AEI. General ADOPTIONS service manager Chis Ham- BROWN, AARON L AND Pinewood Dr, Cookeville, Board will meet in regular contractors will be required mock at 931-528-6009. PEARL, Map 026N Group G TN session on Tuesday, Janu- to be prequalified prior to DIVORCE IN THE CHANCERY Parcel 003.00, 164 West ary 29th, 2019 at 5:00 p.m. being considered a bidder of CHILD CUSTODY COURT FOR PUTNAM Main Street, Cookeville, TN Assessed Property Owner, in the Putnam County record. ROWE, DANIEL (DER- 1/20 WILLS & PROBATE COUNTY, TENNESSEE Clerk's office, 121 South 312-A East Broad St., Cookeville Assessed Property Owner, RICK ROWE), Map 123 Dixie Avenue, Cookeville, Serving Cookeville & the Entire Upper Cumberland Area The State of Tenneessee, BOWMAN, BARRY L ET Parcel 168.00, Chinkapin Tennessee to consider the Get The Latest News in its own behalf, and for UX SHERRI, Map 038 Par- Trail, Monterey, TN following: 528-5297 the use and benefit of Put- cels 080.00, 889 Blooming- Subscribe Today www.lefkovitz.com We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for relief. nam County, Tennessee; ton Rd, Map 038 Parcel Assessed Property Owner, APPLICATION OF: Del- 931-526-9715 © 2014 Lefkovitz & Lefkovitz C 0 S

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING PRICE CHANGE LEIGH CALDWELL 261-0436 528-1573

3797 BROOKWOOD LN 169 DURANT STREET 5.01 AC HICKEY ROAD 5.07 AC HICKEY ROAD 1150 PERIMETER PARK DR 118 BIG SPRINGS $159,900 FRC#189763 $149,900 FRC#189825 $59,900 FRC#189767 $59,900 FRC#189768 $1,700,000 FRC#189762 $249,900 FRC#188017 www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net MARTIN FOUTCH 260-4499 MARK BRADY 265-3100 BRANDY DILLON 284-1228 KELLY DAVIS 644-0370 KELLY DAVIS 644-0370 DEBBIE BILLINGS 260-5589 JULIO UNZUETA 979-0141

509 EAGLE POINT PRICE CHANGE PRICE CHANGE PRICE CHANGE PRICE CHANGE PRICE CHANGE PRICE CHANGE OPEN FLOOR PLAN in White Plains Subd., with oɉ ce, FDR, eat in kitchen w/solid surface bar top island, eating area & stainless high end appli- ances plus hardwood fl oors. The master suite promotes indul- gence with double vanity, tiled shower, his & her walkm in clos- ets and acces to covered back porch. $439,000 FRC 189770 DIRECTIONS: From PCCH: West on Broad/Buck 1363 BUCKINGHAM PL 5196 BUFFALO VALLEY 7248 COLEMAN CIRCLE 7244 COLEMAN CIRCLE 3411 NORTHWIND DRIVE 7472 OLD MILL RD Mtn., L on Old Qualls, R on Plantation, Continue $54,900 FRC#186420 $398,999 FRC#188243 $259,900 FRC#188290 $289,900 FRC#188291 $199,900 FRC#189715 $124,900 FRC#188775 into White plains, L on Eagle Point www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net CRYSTAL ODOM 261-9652 1:00 - 3:00 PM WANDA MAYNORD 260-9772 BOB & JUDY JOHNSON 265-3774 MIKE BRADY 260-2406 MIKE BRADY 260-2406 CHAD & AMY CROUCH 979-1191 KELLY DAVIS 644-0370

730 COVEVIEW CIRCLE 247 CYPRESS RIDGE 2501 DAVE DIETZ ROAD 232 DURANT STREET 3 AC / 3198 EATON ROAD 112 EIGHTEEN GRAND 122 EIGHTEEN GRAND $299,000 FRC#188269 $155,000 FRC#188423 $339,900 FRC#189228 $100,000 FRC#188520 $259,900 FRC#179959 $410,000 FRC#189450 $389,000 FRC#187702 www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net CHAD & AMY CROUCH 979-1191 CHAD & AMY CROUCH 979-1191 CHAD & AMY CROUCH 979-1191 CRYSTAL ODOM 261-9652 CRYSTAL ODOM 261-9652 SUSAN JOHNSON 261-5596 DIANE FOX 260-5469 CRYSTAL ODOM 261-9652 WANDA MAYNORD 260-9772 WANDA MAYNORD 260-9772

1789 FAIRWAY DRIVE 1130 FAWN DRIVE 2138 FOSTER CIRCLE 2010 FOSTER CIRCLE 2362 FREE STATE ROAD 7.9 AC 4228 GAINESBORO GRADE 2943 HEARTLAND LANE $269,900 FRC#188711 $279,500 FRC#187373 $409,900 FRC#189626 $389,900 FRC#182481 $349,900 FRC#189035 $529,900 FRC#188036 $84,900 FRC#189605 www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net www.FirstRealty.net CHAD & AMY CROUCH 979-1191 JEFF MOORE 265-1449 JEFF PRYOR 267-8926 WANDA MAYNORD 260-9772 LESHAY MAHLER 644-8619 CRYSTAL ODOM 261-9652 DIANE FOX 260-5469 JOEY REELS 261-5884 DELORES FORD 260-6223 SANDRA MARTIN 265-3966

C2 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, January 20, 2019

001 Legals 005 Public Notices 020 Statewide Classi- 020 Statewide Classi- 025 Special Notices 050 Lost and Found cover damage from floods. DISH NETWORK $69.99 RECRUITING HEAD- FOR YOUR LOST 4 yr old female Tor- The current Flood Insur- Some secrets need For 190 Channels. Add High ACHES? WE CAN Help! CONVENIENCE toiseshell cat. Lost in ance Rate Maps (FIRM) for to be shared. Speed Internet for ONLY Advertise your job opening Knights Chapel area. Has a the City of Cookeville be- $14.95/month. Best Techno- in this newspaper + 94 The Herald Citizen has in- crooked stripe down nose. came effective as of May SEXUAL logy. Best Value. Smart HD newspapers across the stalled an after hours drop Call to w/any information 16, 2007. If you have any DVR Included. FREE Install- state - One Call/Email for box for $100 REWARD! 526-6468 questions, please contact ASSAULT ation. Some restrictions ap- All! Contact our classified • Circulation Dept. payments or 979-8852 Senior Planner Ken Young it's not ply. Call 1-844-274-6074 dept. or email networks@tn- • Classified Dept. payments at (931) 520-5275 or your fault! press.com • Letters to the Editor [email protected]. DO YOU have chronic knee • Community News Bulletin LOST: BLACK Billfold 1/20 For confidential help or back pain? If you have in- • I Like to Know Questions w/baby pictures in it, or information, call surance, you may qualify for SAWMILLS FROM only Driver's License, Health In- Schedule of Events for • News & Sports Info and the perfect brace at little to $4397.00-MAKE & SAVE Photos surance Card, Lost in Al- Board Week – no cost. Get yours today 1- MONEY with your own good Walmart between Fri- January 22-24, 2019 866-361-3884 bandmill-Cut lumber any di- YOUR LOCAL NEWS day morning to Saturday EARTHLINK HIGH Speed mension. In stock ready to SOURCE morning. Desperately look- The Planning Committee of ing!! If found, please call Cookeville Regional Medic- Internet. As Low As ship! FREE Info/DVD: www. Herald-Citizen $14.95/month (for the first 3 NorwoodSawmills.com 800- 1300 Neal Street 931-526-1158! If no answer, al Center will meet on Tues- (931)526-5197 • 1-800-707- please leave message! Can day, January 22, 2019 at months.) Reliable High 578-1363 Ext.300N Cookeville, TN 38501 5197 Speed Fiber Optic Techno- give reward! If found, please 4:30pm in the CRMC board PLEASE READ YOUR AD bring to Herald-Citizen! room. logy. Stream Videos, Music The Herald-Citizen makes and More! Call Earthlink SEEKING RNS & LPNs **Offering Sign-On Bonus at every effort to assure that The Finance Committee of 020 Statewide Classi- Today 1-888-337-9611 your ad is accurate. Advert- Cookeville Regional Medic- Select Locations** Centuri- 105 Cleaning FINANCIAL BENEFITS for on of TN is seeking RNs & isers should read their ad- al Center will meet on Tues- A PLACE FOR MOM has those facing serious illness. LPNs to work at correction- vertisement the first day it day, January 22, 2019 fol- helped over a million famil- TOM'S CARPET You may qualify for a Living al facilities in Nashville, appears and report any er- lowing the Planning Com- ies find senior living. Our CLEANING Benefit Loan today (up to 50 Tiptonville, Henning, rors immediately. The Her- mittee meeting in the CRMC trusted, local advisors help #1 Cleaning Specialist percent of your Life Insur- Pikeville, Wartburg & other ald-Citizen is responsible for board room. find solutions to your unique Call (931)349-2288 ance Policy Death Benefit.) locations in TN. Flexible only the first incorrect inser- needs at no cost to you. 1- Free Information. CALL 1- schedule, competitive pay, tion and no allowance will The Board of Trustees of 855-694-6715 844-481-1745 & outstanding benefits. be made for more than one Cumberland River Hospital insertion. 108 Concrete,Masonry will meet Thursday, Janu- GET A SMARTPHONE for Come & see why correc- A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR tions is nursing's best kept ary 24, 2019 at 6:00pm in FOR BREAST CANCER! $0 DOWN* with AT&T COOKEVILLE CONCRETE the CRMC board room/put- NextÆ and AT&T Next secret! Apply online at Small Driveways, slabs, all types Help United Breast Founda- www.mhmcareers.com or nam room. tion education, prevention, Every Year & #8480 $250 Ads Get of stamped concrete, all Gift Card for Switching to contact Steve Camden at types of metal bldgs. 20% & support programs. FAST 615-239-1412 or The Board of Trustees of FREE PICKUP - 24 HR RE- AT&T! (*Req`s well-quali- noticed disc to all Sr Citizens. Cookeville Regional Medic- fied credit. Limits & restr`s [email protected] Winter time special. 40 yrs SPONSE - TAX DEDUC- EOE. also. al Center will meet TION 844-671-8864 apply.) 1-866-331-5929 exp. Lic/Ins. (931) 284-8663 Thursday, January 24, 2019 GET THE WORD OUT following the Cumberland AT&T Internet. Get More River Hospital Board of about your next auction! SPECTRUM TRIPLE PLAY For Your High-Speed Inter- Save Time & $$$. One Call TV, Internet & Voice for Trustees meeting. net Thing. Starting at 1/17, 18, 20 For All. Your ad can appear $29.99 ea. 60 MB per $40/month w/12-mo agmt. in this newspaper + 95 oth- second speed. No contract AUCTION CALENDAR The City of Algood will re- Includes 1 TB of data per er TN newspapers. For or commitment. We buy ceive sealed Bids until 10 month. Ask us how to more info, contact this your existing contract up to ABSOLUTE ONLINE AUCTION a.m. Tuesday, February 5, bundle and SAVE! Geo & newspaper's classified dept. $500! 1-855-710-8320 2019 for sidewalk repair/in- svc restrictions apply. Call or call Becky Moats 931- JAN 15 – FEB 12 stall. No faxed bids or e- us today 1-877-666-0452 905-4465. 32 Ac± IN 4 TRACTS mailed bids will be accep- UNITED STATES Marshals CHERRY CREEK RD & RANDOLPH RD – COOKEVILLE, TN ted. No bids will be accep- ATTENTION VIAGRA GOT LAND? Our Hunters Service seized Real Estate ted after 10:00 a.m. (CST). users: Generic 100 mg blue will Pay Top $$$ To hunt Auction January 31st! Open Bid opening will be Tues- pills or Generic 20 mg yel- your land. Call for a FREE to the public with 40+ prop- ABSOLUTE ONLINE AUCTION day, February 5, 2019 at info packet & Quote. 1-866- low pills. Get 45 plus 5 free erties in 18 states ? residen- JAN 22 – FEB 19 10:15 a.m. (CST) at Algood $99 + S/H. Guaranteed, no 309-1507 www.Base- tial, commercial and vacant 9 Ac± IN 1 TRACT City Hall. prescription necessary. Call CampLeasing.com lot parcels. January 30 and 866-569-5390 HAVE A CPAP machine for 31 public auctions with over BUNKERHILL RD – COOKEVILLE, TN Specifications may be ob- 800+ lots including vehicles, tained by contacting the City sleep apnea? Get replace- BATHROOM RENOVA- ment FDA approved CPAP construction equipment and of Algood, at 931-537-9545, TIONS. EASY, ONE DAY tools, firearms, restaurant ABSOLUTE ONLINE AUCTION online at www.algood- machine parts and supplies updates! We specialize in at little or no cost! Free equipment, and more. Three JAN 22 – FEB 19 tn.com, or email at algood safe bathing. Grab bars, no public auctions you don?t 3BR / 2BA HOME [email protected]. sleep guide included! 866- slip flooring & seated 951-3942! want to miss. Call 800-729- 205 SERENITY DR – SPARTA, TN showers. Call for a free in- 6466 or visit www.Soldon- All bids must be mailed or home consultation: 855- HUGHESNET SATELLITE Compass.com for more info. delivered to the City of Al- 245-6944 Internet - 25mbps starting at good, ATTN: Bid Opening, $49.99/mo! FAST down- ABSOLUTE ONLINE AUCTION 215 W Main Street, Algood, DENTAL INSURANCE. Call load speeds. WiFi built in! YOUR LOW COST AD- FEB 5 – FEB 19 TN 38506. All envelopes Physicians Mutual Insur- FREE Standard Installation VERTISING Solution! One WRECKERS • SEMIS • TRAILERS • VEHICLES • EQUIPMENT must be sealed and marked ance Company for details. for lease customers! Lim- call & your 25 word ad will TAYS AUCTION FACILITY – COOKEVILLE, TN "Sidewalk Repair/Install NOT just a discount plan, ited Time, Call 1-855-884- appear in 95 Tennessee 2019". REAL coverage for 350 pro- 2945 newspapers for $275/wk or cedures. 844-278-8285 or NEW STARTING BASE 42 middle TN newspapers ABSOLUTE ONLINE AUCTION City of Algood reserves the http://www.dental50plus.co for $120/wk. Call this right to reject any or all bids. PAY - .50 cpm w/ option to ***COMING SOON*** m/tnpress Ad# 6118 make .60 cpm for Class A newspaper?s classified ad- 2BR / 2BA HOME & DETACHED GARAGE ON 5 Ac± Keith Morrison, CDL Flatbed Drivers, Excel- vertising dept. or go to 859 HAYES RD – CROSSVILLE, TN DIRECTV & AT&T. 155 lent Benefits, Home Week- www.tnpress.com/newspa- City Administrator Channels & 1000s of 1/18, 1/20, 1/23, 1/27, 1/30, 2/3 ends, Call 800-648-9915 or per-networks Shows/Movies On Demand www.boydandsons.com (w/SELECT Package.) ABSOLUTE ONLINE AUCTION AT&T Internet 99 Percent OXYGEN - ANYTIME. Any- FREON R12 WANTED: ***COMING SOON*** 1X1 Reliability. Unlimited Texts where. No tanks to refill. No CERTIFIED BUYER will 2 HOMES • CARRIAGE HOUSE • DETACHED GARAGE Means 1 col x 1 inch to 120 Countries w/AT&T deliveries. The All-New Ino- PAY CA$H for R12 cylin- 208 S. HOLLY ST – MONTEREY, TN Wireless. gen One G4 is only 2.8 ders or cases of cans. (312) Too little to be seen Call 4 FREE Quote- 1-844- pounds! FAA approved! 291-9169; www.refrigerant- You Read This One! 230-4803 FREE info kit: 844-280-2602 finders.com ABSOLUTE ONLINE AUCTION ***COMING SOON*** 65 Ac± IN 2 TRACTS OAK GROVE RD – SPARTA, TN

ABSOLUTE ONLINE AUCTION ***COMING SOON*** HOUSE & LOT – 220 EAST 16TH ST COOKEVILLE DUPLEX & LOT – 1616 TEXAS AVE – COOKEVILLE HOME, BUILDINGS & 12.8 Ac± (2 TRACTS) 1060 JOHNNIE BUD LN – COOKEVILLE

ABSOLUTE ONLINE AUCTION ***COMING SOON*** 84 Ac± (1 TRACT) INDIAN CAMP BRANCH - VAN BUREN COUNTY, TN FOR INFO & BIDDING VISIT TAYSAUCTIONS.COM 931.526.2307 620 Maxwell Street Cookeville, TN 38501 HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, January 20, 2019 — C3

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C4 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, January 20, 2019

215 Employment Opp. 215 Employment Opp. 215 Employment Opp. 215 Employment Opp.

Director, Center for the provided at no cost. Free Jackson Kayak in Sparta, LOCAL COMPANY Management, Utilization housing provided to non- TN is looking for full time now accepting applications and Protection of Water commuting workers. Trans- OVEN OPERATORS for inside mailroom Resources (Water Center), portation & subsistence re- Starting pay $10.00-11.50 positions: Tennessee Tech Uni- imbursed when 50% of con- per hour, $1 increase after versity. A complete posi- tract is met. Random 90 days & performance • Flexible P/T Position tion summary and applica- drug/alcohol testing & crim- raises provided aftwerward. • Up to 30 Hours Weekly tion procedure is available inal background checks 1st shift (6:45AM-3:15PM) • Pay Every 2 Weeks at https://jobs.tntech.edu. after hire. Apply for this job & 3rd shift (10:45PM- •Starting pay $8/hr Screening of applicants will at the nearest Tennessee 7:15AM). Overtime required begin March 30, 2019; open American Job Center and as needed. High School dip- Applicant must be 18 years until filled. Tennessee Tech reference job order loma or GED required. Must or older, be able to work University is an AA/EEO 939977127. be motivated & team player. flexible hours, have trans- employer and does not dis- No rehires. Reliable trans- portation to work, proof of Health criminate on the basis of Best Western Thunder- portation, background/drug drivers license or photo ID. race, color, religion, ethnic bird Motel hiring for P/T test required, looking to hire Applicant must pass a Care Center or national origin, sex, dis- immediately. Medical & BETHESDA Weekend Night Audit. Ap- company paid drug test. ability, age (40 and over), ply in person bwtn 9-2 M-F. Dental Benefits offered after status as a protected veter- 90 days. Interested applic- CNA CLASSES STARTING SOON. IF ANYONE IS Applications may be INTERESTED COME BY AND FILL OUT AN APPLICATION. an, genetic information or Brunton Masonry is hiring ants can apply at 3300 filled out at: any other category protec- mason laborers up to McMinnville Highway, HERALD-CITIZEN Now hiring 3 CNA’s 6am-2pm, 4 CNA’s 2pm-10pm, 3 ted by federal or state law. Monday thru Friday $15/hr. Job is in Sparta. 1300 Neal Street CNA’s 10pm-6am, 2 FT Dietary Aide 6am-1:30pm, 2 PT Inquiries regarding the Please call Bob for further between 9am-2pm or Cookeville, TN 38501 nondiscrimination policies details 865-724-6231. email a copy of your re- EOE Dietary Aide 1:30pm-8:30pm, 3 FT RN/LPN 3pm-11pm, should be directed to sume to Dgallaher@jack 1 RN/LPN 11pm-7am and 1 PT Medicare Skilled Nurse [email protected]. sonkayak.com 3 Temporary Farm Work- Chip Truck Driver & Buck- ers Needed. Long Vue 8am-5pm. et Operator needed. Must Jackson Kayak in Sparta, Farms (Partnership) - Al- have 6 mos exp at least & TN is looking for entry-level lensville, KY. Perform all du- We off er top pay & benefi ts including 401k Retirement, valid drivers lic. 265-1150. BOAT ASSEMBLERS ties of Row Crop Produc- Employee Stock Ownership, Health, Dental, Life, Vacation Starting pay $9 per hour, tion; including, but not lim- The LBJ&C Development potential $1 increase after ited to soil preparation, Package, Scholarship program for nurse advancement. Corporation is advertising 90 day evaluation & per- planting, spraying, harvest- the following job vacancy: formance raises provided. ing, storing; other alternat- (931) 525-6655 - Phone Crossville Head Start 1st shift (6:45AM-3:15PM). ive work. Employment BETHESDA (931) 525-3581 - Fax Crossville, TN Overtime required as Dates: 03/15/2019 – Health Care Center 444 One-Eleven Place Custodian/ needed. High School dip- 11/15/2019. $11.63/hr. Bo- We are an equal opportunity employer Cookeville, TN 38506 Center Assistant loma or GED required. Must nuses may be given. Work- $7.75/hr, 8 hrs per day be motivated & team player. er guaranteed 3/4 of con- No rehires. Reliable trans- tract hours. Tools provided CERTIFIED CYLINDER, LLC Fringe Benefits: Health, portation, background/drug at no cost. Free housing Dental, Vision, and Life In- test required, looking to hire provided to non-commuting Certi ed Cylinder, LLC has openings for class A drivers with surance, Retirement Pro- immediately. Medical & workers. Transportation & HazMat. We are a Crossville, TN based company. Our drivers gram, Paid Holidays, Sick Dental Benefits offered after subsistence reimbursed average 2-3 thousand miles a week and are home between and Annual Leave 90 days. Interested applic- when 50% of contract is deliveries. Drivers use our specialized trailers with inside hoist ants can apply at 3300 met. Random drug/alcohol and li gates to assist in loading our product. Our drivers leave Employment Application McMinnville Highway, testing & criminal back- must be in the L.B.J. & C. Monday thru Friday ground checks after hire. out on delivery runs, then pick up product on route back to Plant. Central Office by February between 9am-2pm or Apply for this job at the 1, 2019 or postmarked by email a copy of your re- nearest Tennessee Americ- PAY AND BENEFITS February 1, 2019. sume to Dgallaher@jack an Job Center and refer- • 8 Paid Holidays. • $15.00 HR to assist load/unload. sonkayak.com • Vacation pay. • Driver daily per-diem allowance. 2 Front Desk Clerks. PT, ence job order 939516827. flex hours/shifts. Apply @ An Employment Application JOB OPPORTUNITY • .52 cents a mile to start. • Paid motel if out over three days. Motel 6, 1100 S Jefferson. is available at the L.B.J. & COOK • Annual retention bonus. • $20.00 a stop a er  rst stop. C. Central Office, Head • 3% match IRA. • Quarterly safety bonus. Based on .06 1 Temporary Farm Worker Start Center, Career Cen- The University of Tenness- cents a mile driven that Quarter. Needed. Joseph Adam ters, or www.lbjc.org. ee Clyde York 4-H Center in Yazell - Berry, KY. Perform Crossville, TN has a job all duties of Tobacco, For- For information contact Contact Certi ed Cylinder for more information. opening as a Cook. This job 800-556-7191 or 931-484-1521, or email age, Row Crop, & Hemp Gale Stone at offers state benefits, and will Production; including, but (931) 528-3361, Ext 228 Brad@Certi edCyl.com An Equal Opportunity Agency be a 40+hour per week job. not limited to soil prepara- You must be 18 years of tion, planting, spraying, har- age or older to apply. For vesting, storing; other al- 7 Temporary Farm Work- job duties, minimum re- Bledsoe County Correctional Complex ternative work. Employment ers Needed. Durham Broth- quired qualifications, and to Dates: 03/02/2019 – ers Farms LLC - Crofton, Join TEAM TDOC and be a part of our eff orts to be recognized as the best apply go to correctional agency in the nation. 12/31/2019. 12¢/ stick, but KY. Perform all duties of To- HR.utk.edu/staff-positions less than $11.63/hr. Bo- bacco, Forage, Row Crop, For questions, please con- Don’t wait; apply online www.tn.gov/hr or onsite Monday through Friday. nuses may be given. Work- Fruit/Vegetable, & Nursery tact Cindy Winchester or er guaranteed 3/4 of con- Production; including, but Lacy Harnage at the UT • Starting Salary: $2,277/month tract hours. Tools provided not limited to soil prepara- Clyde York 4-H Center at • $600 Correctional Offi cer Sign-On Bonus at no cost. Free housing tion, planting, spraying, har- 931-788-2288 Monday-Fri- • 12 Hour Shifts provided to non-commuting vesting, storing; other al- day from 8-4:30. • 3 Day Weekend Every Other Week, Off Friday, Saturday & Sunday workers. Transportation & ternative work. Employment Equal Opportunity Em- • 12 Hours of Overtime per Month Built into the 12 Hour Schedule subsistence reimbursed Dates: 03/06/2019 – ployer • High School Diploma or GED Required when 50% of contract is 12/31/2019. $11.63/hr. Bo- • Starting Salary of $2,391/month with Proof of an Associate or Bachelor Degree met. Random drug/alcohol nuses may be given. Work- • Eligible Veterans, Service Members, can use Post-9/11 or Montgomery GI testing & criminal back- er guaranteed 3/4 of con- JOB OPPORTUNITY 9 Temporary Farm Work- Bill benefi ts for participation in the 12 month Correctional Offi cer Training ground checks after hire. tract hours. Tools provided SENIOR MAINTENANCE ers Needed. Orville Hail, Jr. Program Apply for this job at the at no cost. Free housing SPECIALIST - Somerset, KY. Perform all Contact Human Resources at (423)881-6180 nearest Tennessee Americ- provided to non-commuting duties of Tobacco, Forage, The University of Tenness- Row Crop, Fruit/Vegetable, Employees and eligible dependents are off ered Health, Dental, Life, an Job Center and refer- workers. Transportation & Pharmacy and Vision Insurance. Paid Time Off including Military Leave, ence job order 934535977. subsistence reimbursed ee Clyde York 4-H Center in & Nursery Production; in- Crossville, TN has a job cluding, but not limited to 401K, Retirement Plan and Tuition Assistance are a few of the benefi ts when 50% of contract is aff orded to state employees. 5 Temporary Farm Worker met. Random drug/alcohol opening as a Senior Main- soil preparation, planting, Needed. Barr Farms Organ- spraying, harvesting, stor- testing & criminal back- tenance Specialist I. This Are you interested in an accounting, administrative, counseling, maintenance, ic Produce LLC - Rhodelia, ground checks after hire. job offers state benefits, and ing; other alternative work. warehouse or teaching position? Be sure to check out www.tn.gov/hr to KY. Perform all duties of Apply for this job at the will be a 40+hour per week Employment Dates: view current vacancies. New lists are posted weekly. Application window is Fruit/Vegetable Production; nearest Tennessee Americ- job. You must be 18 years 03/18/2019 – 12/15/2019. Wednesday-Tuesday of each week. including, but not limited to an Job Center and refer- of age or older to apply. For $11.63/hr. Bonuses may be soil preparation, planting, ence job order 937118187. job duties, minimum re- given. Worker guaranteed www.tn.gov/correction spraying, harvesting, stor- quired qualifications, and to 3/4 of contract hours. Tools ing; other alternative work. provided at no cost. Free Estamos buscando servi- apply go to The Department of Correction is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Employment Dates: cio de limpieza a tiempo HR.utk.edu/staff-positions h 03/20/2019 – 12/16/2019. completo y los asistentes de For questions, please con- $11.63/hr. Bonuses may be lavanderia por favor solicit- tact Cindy Winchester or given. Worker guaranteed ar en: TownePlace Suites, Lacy Harnage at the UT 3/4 of contract hours. Tools 1250 Sams Street, Ckvl, Clyde York 4-H Center at provided at no cost. Free Make a Diff erence in Someone’s Life TN. Bono mensual. 931-788-2288 Monday-Fri- housing provided to non- (931)548-0950 day from 8-4:30. commuting workers. Trans- Equal Opportunity Be a Direct Support Professional and go home at night know- portation & subsistence re- Employer ing you’ve made a diff erence by teaching, encouraging, and imbursed when 50% of con- Full-time custodial posi- tract is met. Random tion opening in Cookeville. Local company seeking supporting people with disabilities to lead rewarding lives. drug/alcohol testing & crim- Excellent work ethic and de- full-time property mainten- inal background checks sire to work is mandatory. ance worker. Skills and ex- after hire. Apply for this job Variable hours require flex- perience should include car- Full time starting pay $10/hr at the nearest Tennessee ible schedule. Clean back- pentry, electrical, plumbing, American Job Center and ground, reliable, and trans- painting. Must be depend- Benefi ts include: 9 paid holidays, personal time off , healthcare reference job order portation a must. Send re- able, have own transporta- 941004437. sume to BOX 1239, H-C tion and excellent refer- contribution, life insurance, and agency furnished vehicles. P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville, ences. Send resume to 2 Temporary Farm Worker TN 38502-2729 Box 1238, %Herald-Citizen, Needed. Barry Wright - PO Box 2729, Cookeville, Apply: www.pacesetterstn.com Lewisburg, KY. Perform all Immediate Opening for TN 38502-2729. duties of Tobacco, Forage, maintenance/repair/fix it acesetters & Row Crop Production; in- man. Must have some To empower & support. cluding, but not limited to working knowledge of soil preparation, planting, plumbing, electrical, remod- spraying, harvesting, stor- eling, roofing repairs. Per- ing; other alternative work. manent P/T position. Hon- Employment Dates: est, dependable + trust- 03/18/2019 – 12/31/2019. worthy need only apply. $11.63/hr. Bonuses may be Ref's, credit ck req'd. Call given. Worker guaranteed Hugh Billingsley daily 3/4 of contract hours. Tools 12PM-3PM @ 260-2032 acesetters p To empower & support.

LPN

We are seeking compassionate, reliable LPN to join our

dedicated team. New grads are encouraged to apply! DUTCH CRAFT Mattress Company Starting pay $17/hr

Dutch Cra Mattress Company Apply online: www.pacesetterstn.com IS HIRING Truck Drivers! or in person - 2511 Highway 111N, Cookeville, TN 38506  e Leader in Quality Bedding Manufacturing located 1012 Mitchell Street in Celina, TN IMMEDIATE FULL AND PART TIME TRUCK DRIVER Payroll Coordinator EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Hourly Non-Exempt Provide oversight and coordinate all aspects of employee payroll and related tasks to ensure Bene ts include: timely and accurate processing of Agency payroll. Paid Holidays ~ Dental ~ Vision ~ Paid Vacation • Minimum high school diploma, some college preferred MUST HAVE CDL AND CURRENT HEALTH CARD • Proven experience and pro cient in payroll systems processing and 10-key entry required • 2 years experience in bookkeeping, accounting systems, A/R, A/P, and bank reconciliation Apply in person at: • Computer literate - pro cient in Excel & Word (Peachtree & ABRA preferred) • Strong initiative and self-motivated with ability to work with minimal supervision Dutch Cra Mattress Company • Quali ed and eligible to be bonded 1012 Mitchell St., Celina, TN. • Detail oriented with good organizational skills No Phone Calls Please • EOE Apply online: www.pacesetterstn.com AND send resume to: [email protected] or fax to 931/537-9916.

HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, January 20, 2019 — C5

215 Employment Opp. 215 Employment Opp. 215 Employment Opp. 290 Schools/Instruc- 425 Autos for Sale 510 Misc. For Sale housing provided to non- at no cost. Free housing tract is met. Random evenings. Individualized ENT. CENTER for sale: ex- commuting workers. Trans- provided to non-commuting drug/alcohol testing & crim- study. Possible credit for cellent Cond., Mahogany portation & subsistence re- workers. Transportation & inal background checks work or armed services color, internal plug in for imbursed when 50% of con- subsistence reimbursed after hire. Apply for this job training. Relaxed atmo- devices, storage at bottom, tract is met. Random when 50% of contract is at the nearest Tennessee sphere. Free. If you are center section 42.5" wide, drug/alcohol testing & crim- met. Random drug/alcohol American Job Center and between 18 and 118 and 22" deep, 76" tall, 2 side inal background checks testing & criminal back- reference job order want information about re- shelving sections, each 30" after hire. Apply for this job ground checks after hire. 940534917. gistering, call 528-8685. wide, 6' tall, 18" deep, all 3 at the nearest Tennessee Apply for this job at the This could be your year to $350 Call 931-252-2973 American Job Center and nearest Tennessee Americ- 5 Temporary Farm Worker graduate. If you can dream Needed. William Gallrein Jr. 2014 CHRYSLER 200 LX, FREE FIREWOOD reference job order an Job Center and refer- it, you can do it. Less than 20k miles, 1 own- 940539747. ence job order 940533557. - Shelbyville, KY. Perform You Cut - You Haul all duties of Forage, Row er, $12,900 Call 931-261- Call 931-248-9261 POLICE OFFICER Crop, Fruit/Vegetable, & 305 Business Opp. 3242 City of Algood, TN Nursery Production; includ- FREE WOOD SKIDS 5 Temporary Farm Worker ing, but not limited to soil WHEN IT comes to earn- Available at the rear of the The City of Algood is seek- Needed. SVG Farm LLC - preparation, planting, spray- ings or locations there are 505 Misc. Wanted Herald-Citizen ing applicants for a Police Pembroke, KY. Perform all ing, harvesting, storing; oth- no guarantees. For free in- 1300 Neal Street, Officer. Duties and respons- duties of Row Crop Produc- er alternative work. Employ- formation about buying a biz WANTED OLD Cookeville, TN. 38501 ibilities include patrolling tion; including, but not lim- ment Dates: 03/11/2019 – op or franchise without get- APPLIANCES & JUNK - within Algood City limits by ited to soil preparation, 12/15/2019. $11.63/hr. Bo- ting scammed, write to the WILL PICK UP GIVE AWAY: Princess vehicle and/or foot and en- planting, spraying, harvest- nuses may be given. Work- Federal Trade Commission, CALL 931-510-4138 Wedding Gown, Strapless forcing laws and ordin- ing, storing; other alternat- er guaranteed 3/4 of con- Washington, D.C., 20580 or with beaded bodice, Size Medium. 931-432-2174 ances to ensure the safety ive work. Employment tract hours. Tools provided call the National Fraud In- 510 Misc. For Sale of the public. He/she must Dates: 03/15/2019 – at no cost. Free housing formation Center, 1-800- 12/01/2019. $11.63/hr. Bo- 876-7060. This message is Having a hard time seeing be able to operate and provided to non-commuting "LONGARM" WESTERN the print in your favorite maintain all enforcement nuses may be given. Work- workers. Transportation & a public service of the Her- books, 75 paperbacks for ald-Citizen & Regional Buy- Newspaper, Magazine or equipment, write detailed re- er guaranteed 3/4 of con- subsistence reimbursed $75. 931-528-5053 Bible or ever had trouble ports, make arrests and per- tract hours. Tools provided when 50% of contract is ers Guide. [email protected] reading the telephone dir- form other miscellaneous at no cost. Free housing met. Random drug/alcohol ectory or a map? assignments. Competitive provided to non-commuting testing & criminal back- 315 Financial Services 15 Large Pinwheels $5 ea. Now Available pay and benefits package. workers. Transportation & ground checks after hire. All New! Squeaker toys Deluxe Framed subsistence reimbursed Apply for this job at the IT'S ILLEGAL for compan- brand new $3 ea. Call (931) MAGNIFYING SHEET Qualifications include but when 50% of contract is nearest Tennessee Americ- ies doing business by phone 823-0647 ONLY $3.25 plus tax not limited to: met. Random drug/alcohol an Job Center and refer- to promise you a loan and GET ONE TODAY!! Must be 21 years of age, testing & criminal back- ence job order 937207417. ask you to pay for it before 2 CHINESE LAMPS Start Seeing, Start Reading POST certified preferred, ground checks after hire. $15 ea. Would you like to write they deliver. For free inform- Herald-Citizen preference given to addi- Apply for this job at the ation about avoiding ad- Call (931)823-0647 1300 Neal Street tional certifications, and nearest Tennessee Americ- about sports in the Upper Cumberland? Would like to vance fee loan scams, write Cookeville, TN 38501 be a high school gradu- an Job Center and refer- to the Federal Trade Com- 2 CREST Lawn plots for 931-526-9715 ate or equivalent. ence job order 939212247. attend high school football sale, $1500 for both, Call games or college basket- mission, Washington, D.C., WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE 20580 or call the National 931-319-9371 TODAY? Interested candidates must ball contests? The Herald- Citizen is accepting applica- Fraud Information Center, 1- submit an application and 16 Temporary Farm Work- 800-876-7060. This mes- 2"My Pillow" pillows, METAL WALL Cabinets. resume. Applications are tions for sports stringers to brand new, still in box $100. 1950's kitchen. EZ Hang. er Needed. Tobacco Way cover sports for the upcom- sage is a public service of available at Farms LLC - Hopkinsville, the Herald-Citizen & Re- Call (931)823-0647 Great for garage/workshop. www.algood-tn.com ing year. If you think you Call (931)646-0908 after KY. Perform all duties of To- would like to find out more gional Buyers Guide. Algood City Hall bacco, Forage, Row Crop, 7 BARBIE Dolls w/clothes 2PM. information, contact Scott FEDERAL LAW allows you 215 W Main Street, Algood Fruit/Vegetable, & Nursery $70; 2 Chinese lamps $15 Wilson at to correct your credit report NEW PORTABLE oxygen Monday thru Friday Production; including, but ea. Call (931)823-0647. scott.wilson@ for free. For more informa- concentrator w/extra bat- 8:00 am to 4:00 pm not limited to soil prepara- herald-citizen.com tion about credit repair AIR COMPRESSOR tery. $700. (931)267-3578 Deadline for applications tion, planting, spraying, har- scams, write to the Federal $50 Monday, January 21, 2019 vesting, storing; other al- Legitimate job placement Trade Commission, Wash- 931-607-4459. T-fal, Clipso pressure at 4:00 pm ternative work. Employment firms that work to fill specif- ington, D.C., 20580 or call steamer like new, several EOE Dates: 03/20/2019 – ic positions cannot charge the National Fraud Informa- BABY STROLLER/CAR- parts, w/steaming pots 01/06/2020. $11.63/hr. Bo- an upfront fee. For free in- 1 Temporary Farm Worker tion Center, 1-800-876- SEAT w/base; baby's $55. Sears antique adding nuses may be given. Work- formation about avoiding Needed. Robert Fields - 7060. This message is a Jumparoo. $100 for both or machine. Hand operated. er guaranteed 3/4 of con- employment service scams, Cromwell, KY. Perform all public service of the Herald- will sell separate. 260-1740. From 50's w/all accessories. tract hours. Tools provided write to the Federal Trade duties of Forage & Row Citizen& Regional Buyers $40. Lennox stoneware at no cost. Free housing Commission, 600 Crop Production; including, Guide. BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, Crockpot w/top $18, Insu- but not limited to soil prepar- provided to non-commuting Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Basketball & Racing cards, lated combination mini ice ation, planting, spraying, workers. Transportation & Washington, DC 20580, or $5 a box or all 40 boxes for bucket & cocktail shaker $7. harvesting, storing; other al- subsistence reimbursed you can go online to 425 Autos for Sale $100. 931-260-1748. 931-525-1020 ternative work. Employment when 50% of contract is http://www.fraud.org/. This message is a public ser- 2008 LINCOLN MKZ Like TOASTER OVEN $30; Dates: 03/05/2019 – met. Random drug/alcohol Basketball Guides: Pro testing & criminal back- vice of the Herald-Citizen & New, Low Miles, Call 260- George Foreman $20. An- 01/01/2020. $11.63/hr. Bo- Regional Buyers Guide. Basketball Bible, all 7 is- nuses may be given. Work- ground checks after hire. 7319 gels, electrical & musical, sues, complete Handbook (1)$20, others $10 ea; An- er guaranteed 3/4 of con- Apply for this job at the of Pro Basketball, back to tract hours. Tools provided nearest Tennessee Americ- 241 Health Care Emp. tique what-not shelf $20. the mid 80's plus some an- 931-607-4459 at no cost. Free housing an Job Center and refer- nual magazines, whole lot MEDICAL ASSIST- provided to non-commuting ence job order 940536127. $50. 931-525-1020 TV & STORAGE cabinet, workers. Transportation & ANTS needed for medic- Solid oak, exc cond. 79" tall, subsistence reimbursed al practice. Bring resume BRADFORD EXCHANGE 23" deep, 43" wide. $250. when 50% of contract is We are seeking F/T house- to 586-L So. Jefferson Train Plates still in box Call (931)261-8327. met. Random drug/alcohol keeping. Competive Pay. 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the source that gets results.

Broad Way Apart ments Get the Word Out With Advertising in the Now Leasing Call 931-526-9715 today to fi nd out how the Herald-Citizen print and online advertising programs can help your business grow.

www.herald-citizen.com

Information from the 2012 Advertising Planning Guide published by the Newspaper Association of America. C6 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, January 20, 2019

515 Garage/Yard Sales 720 Apt/Duplex Rent 730 Mobile Hm Rent 830 Open Houses NEW CONSTRUCTION 2BR, 1BA Near I-40, Cent- SUNDAY, JANUARY 20 FULL BASEMENT ral Heat, W/D HU, no pets, 2:00PM - 4:00PM PLANNING A $500/mo, $400/dep 858-4702 600 MESSENGER RD, CKVL YARD SALE??? 3BR Trailer remodeled. $600/mo, $400/dep. Hardys FROM PCCH: S on Jeffer- Live within the city limits Chapel, 423 Moore Rd, Ck- son, R on Messenger (just vl 38506. No pets. past Sportsman World), of Algood or Cookeville? (931)267-2665 House on R w/sign. $129,900. Hosting: Sarah LOOKING FOR a house in Davis. See our display ad in 120 Ess Road You MUST go to your FOR RENT Sparta or outskirts of Sparta Sunday, January 20th's city’s business office to 1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts, to rent. (931)607-4459 Herald-Citizen classified • Cookeville City Prescott Schools • Houses. Many locations REALLY NICE! 2BR, 1BA for more details. • $395,000 MLS 189539 • obtain a permit. FALCON REALTY, American Way Real Estate 528-2158 house type home in private area. $520/mo. 267-4768 526-9581 GINA KEY City of Algood falconrealtycookeville.com Sarah: (931)252-2949 215 W Main St. 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR Apts / AMERICAN WAY REAL ESTATE Algood, TN HOUSES NEW $280-$800 740 Comm/Ind Rent SUNDAY, JANUARY 20 Cable, Water/Appl's Fur- 1PM - 3PM Offi ce:(931)526-9581 or Direct:(931)267-3271 or nished 509 EAGLE PT, CKVL [email protected] City of Cookeville OVER 100 LOCATIONS 38506 Kids Welcome; Some Pets From PCCH: w on 45 E. Broad Street in Designated Apts. Broad/Buck Mountain, L on OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JAN. 20 12:30-2PM Cookeville, TN Open Mon - Fri Old Qualls, R on Plantation, Soard Properties continue into White Plains, L 1405 W Cemetery Rd 526-1988 Northgate Business Park: on Eagle Point. $439,000. 545 Storage units available Several spaces avail. (2) Hosting: Leigh Caldwell. Cookeville, TN Pets & Supplies 3000SF suites, (6) offices. See our display ad in 4 Bd•2 Ba•1,664sq.ft. LOOKING FOR A PET? 1BR APT in Monterey. No Lance Rossie 261-7903 Sunday, January 20th's Her- Adopt your new best pets. Stove, frig, W/D HU, Beautiful brand new of- ald-Citizen Classified for $208,500 friend! plus dep & ref's. 839-3406. fice, W Broad near UC more details. Visit us online at www.aarf- 2BR, 1BA. Stove, refrig, Electric, 2000 sq.ft. 5 of- FIRST REALTY COMPANY Cozy 4 bedroom, 2 full bath single-level home with lots of upgrades. Open  oor tn.com to see all of our res- DW, CH/A. $380/mo. Small fices & 3 full baths, recep- 528-1573 plan provides a spacious look ad feel. Oak Hardwood  ooring in living room and cued dogs, cats, puppies pets OK!! Call 526-1988. tion area, break room, full Leigh: (931)261-0436 hallway. Matching tile  ooring in kitchen, dining room, both bathrooms, entryway, and kittens! Meet the dogs kitchen, living area, lots of and surrounding the gas  replace. Full-length 6  . windows throughout. Tray Ceil- and cats for adoption at our 2BR 1.5BA townhouse, ings in LR and MBR add to the spacious feel. Roomy two-car garage and a large storage. Concrete parking SUNDAY, JANUARY 20 30x16 rear patio. Great neighborhood and convenient to everything adoption events - call, email CHA, WD/HU, $575/mo , 6 Cookeville has to o er! lot, avail March 1. Perfect 2:00 - 4:00 PM or visit our website for our blocks from TTU. 265-8661 for any professional, negoti- event schedule. All pets are 524 RYAN CIRCLE Directions: From PCCH: West on Spring St., Left on Hosting Agent: 2BR, 2.5BA Condo able, 260-5762. Lve msg From PCCH: N on Washing- Willow (turns into Burgess Falls), Left on W. Cemetery Sabrina Brazle fully vetted and already Rd. (Colonial Market on corner), house on Left. 931-319-3812 fixed. A.A.R.F. is a 501(c)(3) Ridgecrest. Bsmnt gar, hd- ton, L on Ryan circle, Home non-profit, no-kill animal res- wd flrs, $775/mo. No on L...See sign. $269,900 cue/foster organization run pets/smoking. (931)644-4958 Hosting Agent: Crystal 515 E. Broad St., Cookeville by volunteers. Please be Wright. See our display ad 2BR/2BA Town home, in Sunday, January 20th's 931-520-7750 part of the solution to end $800/mo, $550/dep. 261- animal overpopulation - Herald-Citizen Classified for 3640 or 260-6117 more details. spay or neuter your pets. 316 E. Broad St., Cookeville, TN A.A.R.F. (All About Rescue 2BR: CHA, W/D HU, range, RE/MAX ONE LLC and Fixin' Inc.) frig. Lrg LR, lrg kitchen. Well 520-7777 Offi ce: 931.261.9001 931-260-8018 (voicemail maintained older apt. No Crystal: (931)644-6153 only) • www.aarf-tn.com smoking/pets. $450/mo Retail Office/Space Avail. HeatherSellsHouses.com incl's water. (931)252-8289 Approx 2800 SF. $2000/mo. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20 For 24 Hour Recorded Info, Great downtown location! 2:00PM -4:00PM 3BR, 3BA Duplex. No Pets FALCON REALTY, Call 800-620-8194 1039 Heathwood West Dr, AKC REGISTERED Yellow $850/mo, $850/dep. Water 528-2158 incl'd, close to TTU, WD falconrealtycookeville.com 38501 Lab Pups, wormed & shots. FROM PCCH: S on Jeffer- OPEN HOUSES Sun., Jan. 20th $300. 931-644-3651 H/U, Application Req'd 265- 3122 or 260-1749 son, R onto West Cemetery, 825 Homes For Sale R onto John West, stay L in- to the subdivision, Home on FREE TO APPROVED NICE 1, 2 & 3 BR APTS. WE BUY Houses Cash! R, see signs. $288,900. HOMES: Adult neutered pot Quick sale. Fair price. Offer Hosting: Connie Mc- bellied pigs. Healthy, good quaranteed. 931-213-2951 Cormick. See our display ad $500 - $650 / mo. in Sunday January 20th's temperament pets avail. Water, Sewer, Appliances Also Spay/Neuter assist- 830 Open Houses Herald-Citizen classified ance for pet pigs. Call the Furnished; WD Hookup; for more details. Pig Refuge 6-9 AM. 498- CH&A; Pool; No Pets. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20 RE/MAX ONE 5540. Adoption info at Chelsea Place Properties 12:30 - 2:00 520-7777 Connie: 931-260-0440 12:30-2pm 2:30-4pm www.9sites.com 1545 Bennie Dr, 38501 1545 Bennie Drive 1447 Oak Park Circle 526-6161 FROM PCCH: N on Wash- Cookeville, TN Cookeville, TN ington, R on 10th St, R on Kentucky Rd, L on Bennie 845 Mobile $177,929 $174,500 FREE TO GOOD INDOOR NEW OWNERSHIP and newly remodeled G&C Dr. $177,929. See our dis- Code: 219 Code: 298 HOME. 9 mo old Red/white play ad in Sunday January WANTED TO BUY Properties at Cambridge Directions: From PCCH: N. Directions: From PCCH: N. & 3 yr old blk/white Jack 20th's Herald-Citizen Clas- Used Mobile Homes Russells. Male & female. Apts. Now leasing 2BR, on Washington, R. on 10th Washington, R. on Whitaker Spr., 2BA apts for $650-$800/mo, sified for more details. Call 931-668-2031 Parents on premises. 931- SKENDER-NEWTON St., R. on Kentucky Rd., L. R. on Bowser Rd., L. on Gibbons, 644-4505 incl's water, trash, W/D on Bennie Dr. L. on Oak Park Dr., home on L. HU's. Call Kelsey at 931- REALTY 267-0262 to check for pro- (931)261-9001 motions & schedule a view- SUNDAY, JANUARY 20 MALE & FEMALE KIT- ing. TTU students welcome. 2:30 - 4:00 TENS. I will pay for 1447 Oak Park Circle, spay/neuter. Must have ref- 725 38506 erences from a Vet. Call Houses For Rent FROM PCCH: N. Washing- 931-935-1410 1, 2, 3, & 4 BR ton, R on Whitaker Springs, Houses & Apts R on Bowser Road, L on Starting at $325/mo or Gibbons, L on Oak Park Dr, 705 Wanted To Rent $81.25/wk . Pets OK. Home on L. $174,500. See Stevens Realty LLC our display ad in Sunday 866-806-3815 O/A January 20th's Herald-Cit- EQUAL HOUSING Opportunity izen Classified for more PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real www.stevensrentals.com estate advertised in this news- "We Now Offer details. OPEN HOUSES paper is subject to the Federal Weekly Rentals" SKENDER-NEWTON Fair Housing Act of 1968 and Ask about no security de- REALTY Sunday • Jan. 20 • 2-4pm the Tennessee Human Rights posits for qualified tenants. (931)261-9001 Act which makes it illegal to ad- vertise "any preference, limita- 3BR, 2BA lk new. Great loc- SUNDAY JANUARY 20 524 RYAN CIRCLE - $269,900 tion or discrimination based on ation. No pets. $1000/mo. 12:30PM - 2:00PM race, color, religion, sex, famili- (931)261-1883 1405 West Cemetery Rd, al status or national origin, han- 38506 Directions: From PCCH: dicap/disability or an intention to 3BR/2BA, carport, stg barn, Directions: I-40 E. to exit North on Washington. Left make any such preference, lim- $1025 mth/$1000 dep. No 286, R for approx 1.5 miles, on Ryan Circle. Home on itation or discrimination." This pets/smoking. 184 Cooper L on W. Cemetery Rd, left. See sign. newspaper will not knowingly Rd, Algood. 931-265-4475 accept any advertising for real house will be approx .25 RMX#188985 estate which is in violation of miles on L. $208,500. Host- 4BR, 3BA on Dixie 1 block ing: Sabrina Brazle. See our the law. Our readers are in- from TTU. Complete renov- formed that all dwellings advert- display ad in Sunday, Janu- Host: ised in this newspaper are ation, extremely nice. Great ary 20th's Herald-Citizen Cookeville City • 3BR • 2BA • 2,200 sq.ft. Crystal Wright available on an equal opportun- for students or a family. Classified for more details. 931-644-6153 ity basis. Equal Housing Oppor- $1800/mo + dep No THE REALTY FIRM tunity, M/F. pets/smoking. (931)261- 520-7750 Herald-Citizen & 2596 265-0083. Sabrina: (931)319-3812 1039 Heathwood W. Dr. - $288,900 Regional Buyers Like New 2BR 2BA brick. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20 Must see to appreciate! Next Guide 12:30 - 2:00 Directions: From PCCH: 1300 Neal St., Cookeville, TN to beautiful creek. 10 min from 982 N PICKARD South on Jeff erson. Right 931-526-9715 (FAX) 526-1209 Ckvl Rickman Comm, stove, From PCCH: N on Washing- onto West Cemetery. Right frig, 2c gar, next to bank P.O., ton, R on 10th St, R on N onto John West. Stay left store. $1000/mo 931-445-6198 Pickard. $230,000. Hosting: into the subdivision. Home Jennifer Prowse. See our on right. See sign. 715 Rooms for Rent 730 Mobile Hm Rent display ad in Sunday Janu- RMX#189479 ary 20th's Herald Citizen STAR MOTOR INN 2BR 1BA in town, water/ap- Classified for more details. Host: Weekly starting @ $200 + pls furn'd. NO PETS. AMERICAN WAY R.E. Cookeville • 3-4BR • 2BA • +Bonus Connie McCormick tax. Free internet, frig, guest $300/mo + dep. Ref's req'd. 526-9581 931-260-0440 laundry, movie rentals. Pet (931)260-2032 Jennifer: 261-1655 Friendly, Construction Crews welcome. 526-9511 OPEN HOUSE 1-4PM Get The Latest News AMERICAN WAY Subscribe Today 931-526-9715 REALESTATEREAL ESTATE SUNDAY JANUARY 20 SUNDAY’S OPEN HOUSES 12:30-2:00 982 NORTH PICKARD $230,000 MLS 187922 Host: Jennifer Prowse 931-261-1655 DIRECTIONS: From PCCH: North on Washington, Right on 10th Street, Right on Cookeville, 3BR/2BA 1,549 Sq.Ft. North Pickard.

2:00-4:00 60 MESSENGER RD 1650 Bilbrey Park Dr., Cookeville $129,900 MLS 189504 3BR, 2BA Brick Ranch Host: Sarah Davis For sale by owner, featuring all the updates, including hard- 931-252-2949 wood, tile, granite in kitchen and both baths. Also, NEW DIRECTIONS: From PCCH: South on Jeff erson, Right on Messenger (directly after ROOF and NEW HVAC! Located in desirable residential Sportman’s World), house on Cookeville, 3BR/1.5BA 1,100 Sq.Ft. the right with a sign. neighborhood near Northeast Elementary School, close to 111, I-40, downtown Cookeville, TTU and the new Shoppes American-Way.com at Eagle Point. Large lot includes fenced back yard, outbuild- 710 S. JEFFERSON AVE., COOKEVILLE, TN ing and trimmed, mature trees in front yard. House features 931-526-9581 or Toll Free 866-319-5655 1,800 square feet including one-car garage. $189,900 SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN Sports D1 herald-citizen.com UHS girls, boys roll No. 3 Vols Upperman plays well in battle with LA, dumps Bledsoe Co. rally past By BEN CRAVEN HERALD-CITIZEN The Upperman High School bas- Alabama ketball teams took a big step forward in District 8-AA Friday night as they swept bitter rival Livingston Acade- Volunteers make case my in Baxter. First, the Lady Bees struggled ear- for berth in Top 25 ly but completed the season sweep of the Lady Wildcats with a convinc- KNOXVILLE (AP) — Tennessee ing 51-25 win, and second, the Bees did its part with a walk-off win of avenged their loss to the Wildcats sorts against Alabama. earlier in the season by holding off Enough for a No. 1 ranking? All the several rallies to capture a 69-56 Volunteers can do now is sit and wait. victory. Grant Williams scored 21 points, “We played better, obviously,” UHS Alabama was called for traveling head boys coach Bobby McWilliams with 3.2 seconds left and No. 3 Ten- said. “We shot the ball better, we nessee rallied past the Crimson Tide were more into the game, and (Liv- 71-68 on Saturday for its 12th straight ingston) didn’t win every loose ball. victory and a chance to climb atop “In the fi rst game, If there was a the AP Top 25 . loose ball, they got it. If there was a After No. 1 Duke lost to Syracuse long rebound, they got it. If we had on Monday and No. 2 Michigan fell at a wide open look, we missed it. I Wisconsin on Saturday, the Volun- thought we were a little better defen- teers (16-1, 5-0 Southeastern Confer- sively.” ence) could lead the poll Monday for For the Lady Bees, the win keeps the fi rst time since 2008. The No. 1 them undefeated in District 8-AA spot likely will go to either Tennessee play at 8-0, and they hold an 18-3 or the winner of Saturday’s game overall record. Macon County is in between Duke and No. 4 Virginia. second at 7-1 in the district. For the “I wouldn’t say our main focus is Bees, the win moves them into a tie on that, but it’s defi nitely something with LA for second place at 6-2 in the that we would like,” Tennessee guard district. York still sits atop the dis- Jordan Bone said. “We would defi - trict at 7-1, and the Bees hold a 16-4 nitely love to be in that position for overall record. sure.” In the fi nal game of the night, the Tennessee won its fi rst four SEC Bees came out fi ring and held off LA games by an average of 25 points but the rest of the way. had a much tougher time against In the fi rst three minutes, the Bees Alabama (11-6, 2-3) jumped out to a 9-2 lead with the help The Vols blew a 15-point lead and of a 3-pointer from Collin Gore, and trailed for much of the second half a triple from Jace McWilliams gave before pulling ahead for good on them their fi rst 10-point lead at 20-10 Admiral Schofi eld’s basket with 2:12 with one minute, 13 seconds left in remaining. the fi rst quarter. “I think that we’re going to be in a In the second quarter, another tri- lot of games like this whether we’re ple from Gore helped extend the lead ranked 1, 21 or 41,” Tennessee coach out to 15 points at 29-14, and after LA Rick Barnes said. “I just think this cut the lead back down to 29-23, Gore league’s like that. Everybody’s fi ght- scored the fi nal two layups of the ing.” half to help extend their lead back Tennessee led 69-68 when Wil- out to double-digits at 38-25. liams was called for an off ensive foul “One of the things I was most proud of tonight was our ability to SEE UT, PAGE D5 answer a run,” Bobby McWilliams said. “We’ve not done that. We’ve had spells where we let teams go on BEN CRAVEN | HERALD-CITIZEN 8-0, 10-0, or 12-0 runs on us, and you Upperman High School’s Collin Gore drives past a Livingston Academy defender during action Friday night in Baxter. Gore had a hot SEE UHS, PAGE D4 hand and helped the Bees beat the Wildcats. Williams rolls at Aussie Open, Tech tops JSU, runs streak to 9 straight ready for Halep MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — It FROM STAFF REPORTS game came at the very a 3-pointer with one min- turnovers, compared to was all a bit overwhelming for the beginning after making ute, 27 seconds remaining their 11. latest opponent who could do nothing The Tennessee Tech the fi rst basket, but the to go up 66-49. Tech was led in scoring to slow Serena Williams at the Aus- women’s basketball team Golden Eagles turned Tech outshot the Game- by Brock with 3-4 triples, tralian Open. So Dayana Yastrems- continued its winning right around and scored cocks in basically every 7-11 fi eld goals, 3-3 free ka, an 18-year-old from Ukraine, streak Saturday when the the next 14 straight points. category. Tech shot 44 throws, and 20 points. found herself wiping away tears as Golden Eagles took down JSU started to get things percent from the fi eld (23- Akia Harris was Tech’s she walked to the net. the Jacksonville State to work on the off ensive 52), compared to JSU’s 33 only other double-digit Williams knows what it’s like to Gamecocks 66-49 at JSU. end, but the Golden Eagles percent (20-60). Tech shot scorer with 5-9 fi eld goals be the one weeping after a loss. She The win brings Tech’s still ended the fi rst quarter 38 percent from 3-point- for 12 points. put her right hand on Yastremska’s winning streak to nine with a double-digit lead at range (5-13), compared to Up next, the Golden Ea- shoulder and consoled her by saying, games with a perfect 6-0 22-11. JSU’s 11 percent (1-9). Fi- gles stay on the road next “You’re so young. You did amazing. Ohio Valley Conference Tech controlled the nally, Tech shot 88 percent Thursday for another OVC Don’t cry.” Then they embraced, and record and a 14-3 overall game the rest of the way as from the free-throw-line doubleheader at Morehead Williams patted Yastremska on the record. The Gamecocks the Gamecocks were not (15-17), compared to JSU’s State. Tipoff is set for 4:05 back. drop to 8-9 overall with a able to cut the defi cit below 62 percent (8-13). p.m. “I could tell she was quite upset. I 2-4 OVC record. 10 points until the fourth The only category the Due to an early deadline, kind of liked that. It shows she wasn’t The Golden Eagles didn’t quarter and only for a brief Gamecocks really won was the Tennessee Tech men’s just there to play a good match — blow JSU out of the water, 15 seconds. Tech led by as rebounding. JSU grabbed basketball results against she was there to win. She wanted to but they controlled the much as 17 points on four 38 boards, compared to Jacksonville State can be win. That really broke my heart,” game from the start. diff erent occasions, includ- Tech’s 32. However, the found at Herald-Citizen. JSU’s only lead of the ing when Jordan Brock hit Golden Eagles forced 15 com. SEE OPEN, PAGE D5

Hot shooting, stifl ing defense leads Cookeville to sweep at Warren Co.

BY SCOTT WILSON picking up the easy road victory over War- HERALD-CITIZEN ren County. Alex Garrett led the way for Cookeville, McMINNVILLE - The Cookeville High scoring 22 on the night. Bailey Gilliam School Cavaliers and Lady Cavaliers picked scored 19 and Jack Humphrey had 13. Stock- up two big District 6/3A basketball victories ton Owen chipped in six, while Zack Hall here Friday night when they swept War- and Josh Hall scored three each. Andrew ren County. CHS won the boys’ game 70-51, Bondurant and Lucas Reeves added two while the Lady Cavs took a 52-30 victory in each. the girls’ contest. “We got off to a really good start,” said The Cavaliers move to 18-6 on the season Cookeville coach Kevin Bray. “We shot well and 3-0 in the district, while Warren County in the fi rst period, in the fi rst half for that falls to 14-8, 1-2 in league play. matter. We did enough on defense.” The victory improves Cookeville to 17-6 CJ Taylor led Warren County with 16 on the year and 2-1 in the district. Warren points in the loss. Eli Jones, Ethan Smith County falls to 8-13 and 0-3 on the fence. and Lacedric Cox scored nine points each. The Cavaliers led 40-25 at the intermis- sion and never were threatened in the third SCOTT WILSON | HERALD-CITIZEN CAVS’ HOT HANDS LEAD TO WIN period. Garrett and Gilliam combined for Cookeville’s Julianne Dunaway looks for a lane to drive to the The Cavaliers rushed out to a 10-4 lead a 6-0 run for the Cavaliers to make it 46-30 basket during the Lady Cavaliers’ district battle Friday night in early in the fi rst period, widened it to 25-12 McMinnville. at the end of the quarter before eventually SEE CHS, PAGE D5 D2 HERALD-CITIZEN SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 herald-citizen.com Rypien, Stick help 0SCOREBOARD0 14. Auburn (13-4) lost to No. 12 Kentucky 82-80. Next: Milwaukee at Orlando, 7 p.m. Kazakhstan and Yulia Putintseva, Kazakhstan, ON TELEVISION at South Carolina, Tuesday. Sacramento at Detroit, 7 p.m. 6-2, 6-2. Sunday, Jan. 20 15. Marquette (15-3) did not play. Next: vs. Providence, Boston at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Desirae Krawczyk, United States and Nao Hibino, Sunday. Memphis at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. Japan, def. Alison Bai, Australia and Zoe Hives, West beat East in BIATHLON 16. Buff alo (17-1) did not play. Next: at Northern Illinois, Miami at Chicago, 8 p.m. Australia, 6-2, 6-1. 5 p.m. Tuesday. L.A. Lakers at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Aliaksandra Sasnovich, Belarus and Taylor NBCSN — IBU World Cup: women’s 12.5km mass 17. N.C. State (15-3) beat Notre Dame 77-73. Next: at Cleveland at Denver, 10 p.m. Townsend, United States, def. Alicja Rosolska, Po- start, Germany Louisville, Thursday. Sunday’s Games land and Eri Hozumi (11), Japan, 6-2, 7-6 (6). Shrine Game BOBSLEDDING/SKELETON 18. Mississippi (14-3) beat Arkansas 84-67. Next: at Charlotte at Indiana, 6 p.m. Alison Riske, United States and Jennifer Brady, United 9 p.m. Alabama, Tuesday. L.A. Clippers at San Antonio, 7 p.m. States, def. Victoria Azarenka, Belarus and Ash- NBCSN — IBSF World Cup: women’s bobsled compe- 19. Maryland (16-3) did not play. Next: at No. 6 Michi- Phoenix at Minnesota, 7 p.m. leigh Barty, Australia, , walkover. tition, Austria gan State, Monday. Monday’s Games Katarina Srebotnik, Slovenia and Raquel Atawo (9), COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S) ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — Brett Rypien 20. Oklahoma (13-4) at Texas. Next: at Oklahoma Oklahoma City at New York, 12:30 p.m. United States, def. Daria Gavrilova, Australia and 11 a.m. State, Wednesday. Chicago at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Margarita Gasparyan, Russia, 6-2, 6-4. and Easton Stick each threw a touchdown pass to CBSSN — Providence at Marquette 21. Houston (17-1) at South Florida. Next: vs. East Car- Dallas at Milwaukee, 2 p.m. Kristina Mladenovic, France and Timea Babos (2), help the West beat the East 21-17 in the East-West ESPNU — Florida State at Boston College olina, Wednesday. Detroit at Washington, 2 p.m. Hungary, def. Darija Jurak, Croatia and Xinyun Han, Noon 22. Villanova (14-4) did not play. Next: at Butler, Orlando at Atlanta, 3 p.m. China, 2-6, 6-1, 6-0. Shrine Game on Saturday. BTN — Illinois at Iowa Tuesday. Sacramento at Brooklyn, 3:30 p.m. Mixed Doubles Rypien, a Boise State product and nephew of 3 p.m. 23. Iowa (15-3) did not play. Next: vs. Illinois, Sunday. New Orleans at Memphis, 5:30 p.m. First Round Super Bowl MVP Mark Rypien, was 10 of 14 for ESPNU — Bradley at Southern Illinois 24. Mississippi State (13-3) at Vanderbilt. Next: at No. Miami at Boston, 6 p.m. Jean-Julien Rojer, Netherlands and Hao-Ching Chan, NBCSN — Duquesne at George Washington 12 Kentucky, Tuesday. Houston at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Taiwan, def. Michael Venus, New Zealand and 134 yards. 5 p.m. 25. Indiana (12-6) lost to Purdue 70-55. Next: at North- Portland at Utah, 9 p.m. Danielle Rose Collins, United States, 6-4, 6-4. Stick, from North Dakota State, completed 5 of 8 ESPNU — Colorado at Utah western, Tuesday. Golden State at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Jessica Moore, Australia and Andrew Whittington, COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S) passes for 51 yards. Tuesday’s Games Australia, def. Makoto Ninomiya, Japan and Ben 1 p.m. Sacramento at Toronto, 7 p.m. Mclachlan (7), Japan, 6-2, 3-6, 10-5. Purdue’s David Blough had two touchdowns CBSSN — Fordham at Dayton Other NCAA scores Portland at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Leander Paes, India and Samantha Stosur, Australia, and 149 yards on 10-of-15 passing. ESPN2 — Penn State at Maryland Saturday L.A. Clippers at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. def. Kveta Peschke, Czech Republic and Wesley ESPNU — Houston at Wichita State Rypien connected on a 22-yard scoring strike EAST Minnesota at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Koolhof, Netherlands, 6-4, 7-5. SEC — LSU at Alabama Army 72, Navy 61 Robert Farah, Colombia and Anna-Lena Groenefeld with LSU’s Nick Brossette during the fi rst drive of 2 p.m. Bucknell 85, Lehigh 83 HOCKEY (5), Germany, def. Rohan Bopanna, India and Zha- the game. BTN — Ohio State at Michigan Canisius 73, Fairfield 68 oxuan Yang, China, 3-6, 6-3, 10-6. FS1 — Butler at Creighton Colgate 77, Boston U. 56 NHL Edouard Roger-Vasselin, France and Andreja Klepac, Nebraska’s Devine Ozigbo had a two-yard TD 3 p.m. Cornell 60, Columbia 59 All Times EST Slovenia, def. Artem Sitak, New Zealand and Ekat- run midway through the second as the West took CBSSN — La Salle at Saint Joseph’s Dayton 89, St. Bonaventure 86, 2OT EASTERN CONFERENCE erina Makarova (8), Russia, 6-3, 6-4. ESPN2 — Texas A&M at Georgia a 14-0 lead. The score was set up by a fumble re- Drexel 73, James Madison 68 Atlantic Division Juan Sebastian Cabal, Colombia and Abigail Spears SEC — Florida at Ole Miss Hofstra 86, Coll. of Charleston 72 GP W L OT Pts GF GA (6), United States, def. Ivan Dodig, Croatia and turn by Michigan’s Tyree Kinnel. 4 p.m. LIU Brooklyn 79, Fairleigh Dickinson 77 Tampa Bay 48 36 10 2 74 193 137 Latisha Chan, Taiwan, 7-5, 6-2. On the fi rst play following an interception by FS1 — West Virginia at Baylor Lafayette 84, American U. 79, OT Toronto 47 29 16 2 60 166 133 Matwe Middelkoop, Netherlands and Demi Schuurs, 5 p.m. BJ Blunt of McNeese State, Stick threw a 22-yard Loyola (Md.) 67, Holy Cross 65, OT Boston 48 27 16 5 59 141 125 Netherlands, def. Monique Adamczak, Australia ESPN2 — Minnesota at Nebraska Mass.-Lowell 76, Hartford 73 Montreal 49 27 17 5 59 150 143 and Matt Reid, Australia, 6-4, 7-6 (1). touchdown pass to Arizona State’s Shawn Poin- COLLEGE HOCKEY (MEN’S) Mount St. Mary’s 70, Wagner 56 Buff alo 48 24 18 6 54 140 144 Timea Babos, Hungary and Marton Fucsovics, Hun- dexter that made 21-0 fi ve minutes into the third. 4 p.m. NJIT 77, Jacksonville 74 Florida 46 18 20 8 44 142 166 gary, def. Shuai Zhang, China and John Peers, BTN — Minnesota at Michigan State Niagara 75, Quinnipiac 72 Ottawa 48 19 24 5 43 152 181 Australia, 6-3, 4-6, 10-7. The East got to 21-14 during the fi nal three 6:30 p.m. Northeastern 88, UNC-Wilmington 71 Detroit 49 18 24 7 43 140 167 Juniors Men’s Singles minutes of the third when Blough threw 6- and BTN — Notre Dame at Wisconsin Penn 77, Temple 70 Metropolitan Division First Round GOLF 18-yard TD passes to Terry Godwin II of Georgia. Rhode Island 78, La Salle 67 N.Y. Islanders 47 28 15 4 60 142 119 Otto Virtanen (3), Finland, def. Stefan Storch, Austra- 10 a.m. Robert Morris 79, Bryant 65 Columbus 47 28 16 3 59 153 144 lia, 6-1, 6-7, 7-6. Godwin had four receptions for 80 yards. ESPN2 — Latin America Amateur Championship, final St. Francis (Pa.) 80, CCSU 69 Washington 47 27 15 5 59 157 141 Gustaf Strom, Sweden, def. Ryoma Matsushita, Japan, Matthew Gay of Utah had a 47-yard fi eld goal round, Dominican Republic St. Francis Brooklyn 92, Sacred Heart 85 Pittsburgh 47 26 15 6 58 166 139 6-3, 6-1. 11 a.m. that cut the East defi cit to 21-17 with 4 minutes Stony Brook 64, Maine 61 Carolina 47 22 20 5 49 126 140 Lodewijk Weststrate, Netherlands, def. Cooper White, GOLF — Web.com Tour Golf: The Bahamas Great Aba- Syracuse 74, Pittsburgh 63 N.Y. Rangers 47 20 20 7 47 136 162 Australia, 6-2, 6-2. left. co Classic, first round, Bahamas UConn 87, Tulane 71 New Jersey 48 18 23 7 43 140 164 Eliot Spizzirri (16), United States, def. James Story, 1 p.m. UMBC 65, Albany (NY) 64, OT Philadelphia 47 18 23 6 42 134 167 Britain, 6-2, 6-2. GOLF — LPGA Tour Golf: Diamond Resorts Tour- Vermont 78, Binghamton 50 WESTERN CONFERENCE Valentin Royer (11), France, def. Eric Vanshelboim, 0 nament of Champions, final round, Lake Buena West Virginia 65, Kansas 64 Central Division Ukraine, 6-2, 6-1. TO-DO LIST0 Vista, Fla. Yale 70, Brown 67 GP W L OT Pts GF GA Giulio Zeppieri, Italy, def. Tyler Zink, United States, 2 p.m. SOUTH Winnipeg 47 31 14 2 64 165 130 6-4, 6-2. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20 GOLF — PGA Tour Golf: Desert Classic, final round, La Bethune-Cookman 69, Delaware St. 49 Nashville 49 28 17 4 60 153 129 Peter Makk, Hungary, def. Mann Shah, India, 4-6, Quinta, Calif. Campbell 73, Charleston Southern 72 Colorado 48 22 18 8 52 166 153 6-0, 6-2. TBD — TTU tennis at Illinois State NBC — LPGA Tour Golf: Diamond Resorts Tournament Charlotte 55, Louisiana Tech 40 Dallas 48 23 21 4 50 122 126 Jonas Forejtek (8), Czech Republic, def. Dane Sweeny, of Champions, final round, Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Chattanooga 73, The Citadel 71 Minnesota 47 23 21 3 49 131 137 Australia, 6-3, 6-0. MONDAY, JANUARY 21 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL (BOY’S) Coastal Carolina 89, Appalachian St. 72 St. Louis 46 20 21 5 45 128 142 Dalibor Svrcina (7), Czech Republic, def. Natan Ro- 6:30 p.m. Coppin St. 64, NC Central 60 Chicago 49 16 24 9 41 145 183 drigues, Brazil, 6-0, 7-6. No events scheduled ESPN — IMG Academy (Fla.) vs. Oak Hill Academy Davidson 75, Richmond 62 Pacific Division Seon Yong Han, Republic of Korea, def. Francesco (Va.),Springfield, Mass. Neutral site Elon 76, William & Mary 71 Calgary 49 31 13 5 67 182 141 Passaro, Italy, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 NBA G LEAGUE BASKETBALL Florida 62, Georgia 52 San Jose 49 28 14 7 63 175 149 Wojciech Marek, Poland, def. Joubert Klopper, South 2 p.m. Florida Gulf Coast 72, Kennesaw St. 59 Vegas 49 28 17 4 60 147 131 Africa, 6-1, 6-4. 6 p.m. — CHS basketball at Stone Memorial NBA — Santa Cruz Warriors vs. Oklahoma City Blue Georgia Southern 88, South Alabama 86, OT Anaheim 49 21 19 9 51 119 145 Cannon Kingsley (9), United States, def. Tom Evans, NFL FOOTBALL Howard 71, SC State 67, OT Vancouver 49 22 21 6 50 142 154 Australia, 6-1, 6-4. 6 p.m. — UHS basketball at Smith Co. 2 p.m. Kentucky 82, Auburn 80 Edmonton 47 23 21 3 49 136 148 Harold Mayot (14), France, def. Admir Kalender, Cro- 6 p.m. — MHS basketball hosts Gordonsville FOX — NFC Championship: LA Rams at New Orleans LSU 89, South Carolina 67 Arizona 47 21 22 4 46 124 136 atia, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. 5:30 p.m. Louisiana-Monroe 99, Louisiana-Lafayette 95 Los Angeles 49 19 26 4 42 110 147 Toby Alex Kodat, United States, def. Ryuhei Azuma, 6 p.m. — WCHS basketball hosts Warren Co. CBS — AFC Championship: New England at Kansas Louisville 79, Georgia Tech 51 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime Japan, 6-4, 1-6, 6-1. 6 p.m. — LA basketball at DeKalb Co. City Md.-Eastern Shore 60, Florida A&M 58, OT loss. Top three teams in each division and two Connor Thomson, Britain, def. Chen Dong, Australia, NHL HOCKEY Memphis 83, SMU 61 wild cards per conference advance to playoff s. 6-3, 6-4. 6 p.m. — CHS wrestling at Siegel 11:30 a.m. Mercer 93, Samford 87 Friday’s Games Filip Cristian Jianu (4), Romania, def. Matteo Arnaldi, NBC — Washington at Chicago Mississippi 84, Arkansas 67 Montreal 4, Columbus 1 Italy, 6-3, 6-4. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23 6 p.m. NC A&T 57, Morgan St. 53 Florida 3, Toronto 1 Juniors Women’s Singles NHL — Arizona at Toronto North Alabama 63, Stetson 62 Ottawa 4, Carolina 1 First Round No events scheduled RUGBY North Carolina 85, Miami 76 N.Y. Islanders 2, Washington 0 Sohyun Park (8), Republic of Korea, def. Carol Young- 9:15 a.m. Old Dominion 78, Southern Miss. 60 Calgary 6, Detroit 4 suh Lee, Northern Mariana Islands, 6-1, 5-7, 6-4. NBCSN — Heineken Cup: Wasps vs. Leinster Presbyterian 71, Longwood 64 Pittsburgh 3, Arizona 2, OT Manon Leonard, France, def. Taylah Lawless, Austra- THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 SKIING Radford 71, UNC-Asheville 63 Vancouver 4, Buff alo 3 lia, 1-6, 7-5, 6-3. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. — TTU basketball at Morehead State SE Louisiana 74, McNeese St. 71 Saturday’s Games Veronika Pepelyaeva, Russia, def. Saki Imamura, Ja- NBC — USSA Freestyle Cup: men’s and women’s aeri- Tennessee 71, Alabama 68 Anaheim 3, New Jersey 2 pan, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2. 6 p.m. — Prescott MS basketball at York als competition, Lake Placid, N.Y. Troy 77, Georgia St. 75 Colorado 7, Los Angeles 1 Destinee Martins, Britain, def. Hong Yi Cody Wong 6 p.m. UCF 64, Tulsa 62 Ottawa at St. Louis, 7 p.m. (10), Hong Kong, 6-4, 6-3. NBCSN — FIS Alpine World Cup: men’s downhill, UNC-Greensboro 75, ETSU 68 N.Y. Rangers at Boston, 7 p.m. Marta Custic (15), Spain, def. Maria Krupenina, Rus- FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 Switzerland VMI 91, W. Carolina 83 Philadelphia at Montreal, 7 p.m. sia, 6-4, 6-2. 7 p.m. TBD — TTU track at Indiana Relays in Bloomington, Ind. Virginia Tech 87, Wake Forest 71 San Jose at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Lisa Pigato, Italy, def. Lara Walker, Australia, 6-2, 6-4. NBCSN — FIS Alpine World Cup: women’s downhill, W. Kentucky 72, FAU 66 Winnipeg at Dallas, 7 p.m. Moyuka Uchijima, Japan, def. Martyna Kubka, Poland, 2 p.m. — UHS wrestling hosts Polk Italy Winthrop 82, SC-Upstate 72 Florida at Nashville, 8 p.m. 6-1, 6-4. 8 p.m. 6 p.m. — CHS basketball hosts Rhea Co. MIDWEST Columbus at Minnesota, 9 p.m. Leylah Annie Fernandez (4), Canada, def. Kylie Col- NBCN — FIS Alpine World Cup: women’s super-G, Ball St. 83, Cent. Michigan 72 Pittsburgh at Vegas, 10 p.m. lins, United States, 6-3, 6-2. 6 p.m. — UHS basketball hosts York Institute Italy Bowling Green 79, W. Michigan 48 Calgary at Edmonton, 10 p.m. Lulu Sun (7), Switzerland, def. Caijsa Wilda SOCCER 6 p.m. — MHS basketball at Trousdale Co. Butler 80, St. John’s 71 Sunday’s Games Hennemann, Sweden, 6-4, 6-3. 7:25 a.m. Cincinnati 66, Wichita St. 55 Washington at Chicago, 12:30 p.m. Amber Marshall, Australia, def. Mana Kawamura, 6 p.m. — LA basketball hosts Smith Co. NBCSN — Premier League: Huddersfield Town vs. E. Illinois 85, Austin Peay 83 Anaheim vs. N.Y. Islanders at Nassau Veterans Memo- Japan, 6-4, 7-5. Manchester City Green Bay 90, Ill.-Chicago 85 rial Coliseum, 3 p.m. Federica Rossi, Italy, def. Kacie Harvey, United States, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 8:30 a.m. Illinois St. 78, Evansville 70 Detroit at Vancouver, 4 p.m. 6-4, 6-3. FS1 — Bundesliga: FC Nürnberg vs. Hertha Berlin Kansas St. 65, TCU 55 Arizona at Toronto, 7 p.m. Thasaporn Naklo (12), Thailand, def. Giulia Morlet, TBD — TTU track at Indiana Relays in Bloomington, Ind. 9:55 a.m. Kent St. 78, N. Illinois 68 Carolina at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m. France, 6-1, 6-4. NBCSN — Premier League: Fulham vs. Tottenham Loyola of Chicago 75, Indiana St. 67 Monday’s Games Victoria Allen, Britain, def. Sada Nahimana (14), Bu- 3:30 p.m. — TTU basketball at Eastern Kentucky 10:50 a.m. Miami (Ohio) 68, Akron 61 Nashville at Colorado, 3 p.m. rundi, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. 6 p.m. — WCHS basketball hosts Cumberland Co. FS2 — Bundesliga: Wolfsburg vs. Schalke N. Dakota St. 67, North Dakota 65 St. Louis at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. Annerly Poulos, Australia, def. Francesca Curmi, Mal- TENNIS N. Kentucky 82, Youngstown St. 74 Minnesota at Vegas, 6 p.m. ta, 6-1, 0-6, 6-2. 8 p.m. NC State 77, Notre Dame 73 San Jose at Florida, 7 p.m. Anastasia Tikhonova, Russia, def. Yasmine Mansouri, SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 ESPN2 — Australian Open: Round of 16 Oakland 79, Detroit 73 Tuesday’s Games France, 7-5, 6-2. 2 a.m. (Monday) No events scheduled Purdue 70, Indiana 55 San Jose at Washington, 7 p.m. Qinwen Zheng (2), China, def. Chloe Beck, United ESPN2 — Australian Open: Round of 16 Valparaiso 75, N. Iowa 66 Arizona at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. States, 6-7, 6-3, 6-4. Wisconsin 64, Michigan 54 N.Y. Islanders at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. • All dates and times are subject to change without prior notice. MONDAY, Jan. 21 Wright St. 89, Cleveland St. 66 Detroit at Edmonton, 9 p.m. GOLF SOUTHWEST Carolina at Calgary, 9 p.m. COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S) Cent. Arkansas 74, Nicholls 68 Dessert Classic 5:30 p.m. Missouri 66, Texas A&M 43 TENNIS Saturday 0ANNOUNCEMENTS0 FS1 — Maryland at Michigan State Stephen F. Austin 74, Incarnate Word 71 La Quinta, Calif. 6 p.m. Texas State 77, Arkansas St. 64 Australian Open Purse: $5.9 million CBSSN — American University at Boston University Texas-Arlington 82, UALR 73 Saturday s-Stadium Course (Host) 7,113 yards; Par 72 Tai Chi: Start 2019 with Camp Road. Activities ESPN — Virginia Tech at North Carolina FAR WEST (seedings in parentheses) q-La Quinta Counry Club 7,060 yards; Par 72 ESPNU — Jackson state at Texas State Tai Chi. Registration is include basketball, vol- E. Washington 85, Montana St. 81 Men’s Singles n-Nicklaus Tournament Course 7,159 yards; Par 72 7 p.m. Fresno St. 63, Boise St. 53 Third Round Third Round open for two six-week leyball, soccer, pickle- BTN — Nebraska at Rutgers Loyola Marymount 74, Pepperdine 70 Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Denis Shapovalov a-denotes amateur classes: Tuesdays, Jan. ball and cornhole. For 7:30 p.m. N. Arizona 82, Portland St. 75 (25), Canada, 6-3, 6-4, 4-6, 6-0. Phil Mickelson 60q-68n-66s—194 -22 FS1 — Creighton at Georgetown New Mexico 83, Wyoming 53 Daniil Medvedev (15), Russia, def. David Goff in (21), Adam Hadwin 65s-66q-65n—196 -20 8-Feb. 12, 5:30-6:30 p.m., more information, call 8 p.m. S. Utah 76, Sacramento St. 71 Belgium, 6-2, 7-6 (3), 6-3. Adam Long 63n-71s-63q—197 -19 or Thursdays, Jan. 526-9767. CBSSN — Marshall at Western Kentucky Southern Cal 80, UCLA 67 Pablo Carreno-Busta (23), Spain, def. Fabio Fognini Steve Marino 66s-65q-67n—198 -18 ESPN — Iowa State at Kansas 3-Feb. 7, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 Fitness classes: Check Stanford 78, Washington St. 66 (12), Italy, 6-2, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Michael Thompson 68q-66n-65s—199 -17 ESPNU — Baylor at West Virginia UC Irvine 74, CS Northridge 68 Kei Nishikori (8), Japan, def. Joao Sousa, Portugal, 7-6 Patrick Cantlay 67n-66s-66q—199 -17 p.m. Tai Chi promotes out Leisure Services’ COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S) Washington 71, California 52 (6), 6-1, 6-2. Dominic Bozzelli 67n-69s-64q—200 -16 serenity through gen- fi tness classes at the 6 p.m. Alexander Zverev (4), Germany, def. Alex Bolt, Austra- Jon Rahm 66q-66n-68s—200 -16 ESPN2 — Missouri at South Carolina tle, low-impact move- Cane Creek Recreation lia, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2. Sungjae Im 71q-65n-64s—200 -16 SEC — Arkansas at Tennessee NBA Milos Raonic (16), Canada, def. Pierre-Hugues Her- Talor Gooch 67s-67q-66n—200 -16 ments. All experience Center, 180 C C Camp COLLEGE HOCKEY (WOMEN’S) All Times EST bert, France, 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 (6). J.T. Poston 68s-68q-64n—200 -16 levels are welcome to Road. Drop in for $3 per 2 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE Borna Coric (11), Croatia, def. Filip Krajinovic, Serbia, Scott Langley 70n-65s-66q—201 -15 BTN — Lindenwood at Penn State Atlantic Division 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. Joey Garber 68s-64q-69n—201 -15 join award-winning class or get a Fit Card GOLF W L Pct GB Lucas Pouille (28), France, def. Alexei Popyrin, Aus- Sean O’Hair 66n-67s-68q—201 -15 martial artist Nikki (11 visits for $30). The 1 p.m. Toronto 34 13 .723 — tralia, 7-6 (3), 6-3, 6-7 (10), 4-6, 6-3. Jason Kokrak 71n-65s-66q—202 -14 GOLF — Web.com Tour Golf: The Bahamas Great Aba- Desch at the Cane fi rst class is free. For Philadelphia 30 17 .638 4 Women’s Singles Carlos Ortiz 72s-62q-68n—202 -14 co Classic, secound round, Bahamas Boston 27 18 .600 6 Third Round Sam Burns 68q-66n-68s—202 -14 Creek Recreation Cen- more information, call HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Brooklyn 24 23 .511 10 Simona Halep (1), Romania, def. Venus Williams, Unit- Alex Cejka 66n-68s-68q—202 -14 ter, 180 C C Camp Road. 526-7393. 10 a.m. New York 10 34 .227 22½ ed States, 6-2, 6-3. Harold Varner III 68q-67n-68s—203 -13 ESPNU — Ranney (N.J.) vs. Federal Way (Wash.) Cost is $30 per six-week Parks closing time: It’s Southeast Division Serena Williams (16), United States, def. Dayana Yas- Vaughn Taylor 68n-66s-69q—203 -13 2 p.m. Charlotte 22 23 .489 — tremska, Ukraine, 6-2, 6-1. Nick Taylor 70s-66q-67n—203 -13 session. For more infor- getting darker outside. ESPNU — Sierra Canyon (Calif.) vs. Montverde Acad- Miami 21 22 .488 — Garbine Muguruza (18), Spain, def. Timea Bacsinszky, Peter Malnati 70q-65n-68s—203 -13 mation, call 526-7393. That means the gates emy (Fla.) Washington 19 26 .422 3 Switzerland, 7-6 (5), 6-2. Zach Johnson 71q-68n-64s—203 -13 4 p.m. Orlando 19 26 .422 3 Karolina Pliskova (7), Czech Republic, def. Camila Daniel Berger 67q-67n-69s—203 -13 Open gym: Cane Creek at Cane Creek Park, ESPNU — Dematha (Md.) vs. La Lumiere (Ind.) Atlanta 14 30 .318 7½ Giorgi (27), Italy, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. Russell Knox 73s-66q-64n—203 -13 Gymnasium off ers Ensor Sink Natural NBA BASKETBALL Central Division Naomi Osaka (4), Japan, def. Su-Wei Hsieh (28), Tai- Dylan Frittelli 72n-67s-64q—203 -13 11:30 a.m. open play any time the Area and City Lake Milwaukee 32 12 .727 — wan, 5-7, 6-4, 6-1. Trey Mullinax 65n-71s-67q—203 -13 NBA — Oklahoma City at Atlanta Indiana 29 15 .659 3 Anastasija Sevastova (13), Latvia, def. Qiang Wang Adam Svensson 66q-68n-69s—203 -13 facility is not rented Natural Area are 2 p.m. Detroit 20 24 .455 12 (21), China, 6-3, 6-3. Robert Streb 66q-70n-68s—204 -12 or off ering a program. now closing at 6 p.m. NBA — Orlando at Atlanta Chicago 10 35 .222 22½ Madison Keys (17), United States, def. Elise Mertens Wyndham Clark 65q-67n-72s—204 -12 4:30 p.m. Admission is $1. Hours Dogwood Park’s Heart Cleveland 9 37 .196 24 (12), Belgium, 6-3, 6-2. Lucas Glover 68q-68n-68s—204 -12 TNT — New Orleans at Memphis WESTERN CONFERENCE Elina Svitolina (6), Ukraine, def. Shuai Zhang, China, Kevin Streelman 70s-66q-68n—204 -12 are Monday-Saturday, of the City Playground Southwest Division 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. J.J. Spaun 69s-67q-68n—204 -12 8 a.m.-10 p.m., and Sun- and restroom facilities BASKETBALL W L Pct GB Men’s Doubles Chez Reavie 67q-68n-69s—204 -12 NCAA Top 25 San Antonio 27 20 .574 — Second Round Cameron Davis 67q-70n-67s—204 -12 day, 1-6 p.m. at 180 C C close at dusk. Houston 25 19 .568 ½ Frederik Nielsen, Denmark and Marcelo Demoliner, Josh Teater 68q-69n-67s—204 -12 Saturday New Orleans 21 25 .457 5½ Brazil, def. Franko Skugor, Croatia and Dominic Justin Rose 68q-68n-68s—204 -12 1. Duke (15-2) beat No. 4 Virginia 72-70. Next: at Pitts- Dallas 20 24 .455 5½ Inglot (10), Britain, 6-3, 6-2. Sam Ryder 72s-66q-66n—204 -12 0SUBMISSION INFORMATION0 burgh, Tuesday. Memphis 19 26 .422 7 Michael Venus, New Zealand and Raven Klaasen (6), Rory Sabbatini 68n-70s-66q—204 -12 2. Michigan (17-1) lost to Wisconsin 64-54. Next: vs. Northwest Division South Africa, def. Wesley Koolhof, Netherlands Andrew Landry 68n-67s-69q—204 -12 Minnesota, Tuesday. Denver 30 14 .682 — and Marcus Daniell, New Zealand, 7-6 (4), 6-3. Charles Howell III 67n-69s-68q—204 -12 3. Tennessee (16-1) beat Alabama 71-68. Next: at Van- Photos: To submit sports-related photos for pubi- Oklahoma City 27 18 .600 3½ Bruno Soares, Brazil and Jamie Murray (3), Britain, Jonathan Byrd 71n-68s-66q—205 -11 derbilt, Wednesday. Portland 28 19 .596 3½ def. Jonny O’Mara, Britain and Luke Bambridge, Brendan Steele 69n-69s-67q—205 -11 cation, email to [email protected]. Call 4. Virginia (16-1) lost to No. 1 Duke 72-70. Next: vs. Utah 26 21 .553 5½ Britain, 3-6, 6-2, 7-5. Tyler Duncan 73s-66q-66n—205 -11 931-526-9715, preferably mornings, for more info. Wake Forest, Tuesday. Minnesota 21 24 .467 9½ Malek Jaziri, Tunisia and Radu Albot, Moldova, def. Cody Gribble 70q-67n-68s—205 -11 5. Gonzaga (17-2) at Portland. Next: at Santa Clara, Pacific Division Denis Kudla, United States and Steve Johnson, Abraham Ancer 66q-67n-73s—206 -10 Thursday. Golden State 32 14 .696 — United States, 1-6, 6-2, 6-4. Nick Watney 68s-70q-68n—206 -10 Calendars: To submit a sporting event for the To 6. Michigan State (16-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. 19 L.A. Lakers 25 21 .543 7 Rajeev Ram, United States and Joe Salisbury (11), C.T. Pan 66n-70s-70q—206 -10 Do List, Announcements or Golf Calendar, email Maryland, Monday. L.A. Clippers 24 21 .533 7½ Britain, def. Fernando Verdasco, Spain and Pablo Brian Stuard 70q-68n-68s—206 -10 7. Kansas (15-3) lost to West Virginia 65-64. Next: vs. Sacramento 23 22 .511 8½ Cuevas, Uruguay, 6-3, 6-2. José de Jesús Rodríguez 67s-70q-69n—206 -10 the information to [email protected] Iowa State, Monday. Phoenix 11 36 .234 21½ Lukasz Kubot, Poland and Horacio Zeballos (7), Ar- Kevin Kisner 69n-68s-69q—206 -10 before 5 p.m. Thursday for inclusion in the next 8. Texas Tech (15-3) lost to Baylor 73-62. Next: at Kan- Friday’s Games gentina, def. Fabrice Martin, France and Jeremy Curtis Luck 64q-66n-76s—206 -10 sas State, Tuesday. Sunday edition. Boston 122, Memphis 116 Chardy, France, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. Nate Lashley 72s-68q-66n—206 -10 9. Virginia Tech (15-2) beat Wake Forest 87-71. Next: at Brooklyn 117, Orlando 115 Jack Sock, United States and Jack Withrow, United Andrew Putnam 70q-69n-67s—206 -10 No. 13 North Carolina, Monday. Detroit 98, Miami 93 States, def. Cameron Norrie, Britain and Taylor Adam Schenk 66s-71q-69n—206 -10 Outdoors Photos: Photos from a hunting, fi shing, or 10. Nevada (17-1) vs. Air Force. Next: vs. Colorado San Antonio 116, Minnesota 113 Fritz, United States, 6-7 (6), 6-3, 7-6 (8). Roger Sloan 70s-68q-68n—206 -10 State, Wednesday. Utah 115, Cleveland 99 Women’s Doubles Julián Etulain 71n-66s-69q—206 -10 camping trip may be sent to sports@herald-citi- 11. Florida State (13-4) did not play. Next: at Boston Golden State 112, L.A. Clippers 94 Second Round Roberto Castro 71s-67q-69n—207 -9 zen.com with your name and contact information College, Sunday. Portland 128, New Orleans 112 Alize Cornet, France and Petra Martic, Croatia, def. James Hahn 70s-70q-67n—207 -9 and as much information about the picture as 12. Kentucky (14-3) beat No. 14 Auburn 82-80. Next: vs. Saturday’s Games Mihaela Buzarnescu, Romania and Irina-Camelia Ollie Schniederjans 71n-68s-68q—207 -9 No. 24 Mississippi State, Tuesday. Oklahoma City 117, Philadelphia 115 Begu (10), Romania, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1. Anders Albertson 68s-69q-70n—207 -9 you can. Deadline is 5 p.m. Tuesday for the next 13. North Carolina (14-4) beat Miami 85-76. Next: vs. Charlotte 135, Phoenix 115 Barbora Strycova, Czech Republic and Marketa John Catlin 69s-69q-69n—207 -9 Thursday edition. No. 9 Virginia Tech, Monday. Dallas at Indiana, 7 p.m. Vondrousova, Czech Republic, def. Zarina Diyas, Cameron Tringale 70n-71s-66q—207 -9 SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN D3 Mickelson leads Desertherald-citizen.com Classic TTU men’s golf

LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) — Phil Mickelson made three long birdie releases spring putts on the back nine Saturday to take a two-stroke lead into the fi nal round of the Desert Classic. Making his fi rst start of the schedule year, the 48-year-old Mickelson shot a bogey-free 6-under 66 on the Stadium Course at PGA West TTU — Just four weeks remain before the to get to 22-under 194. Tennessee Tech men’s golf team returns to the “I don’t know what to say,” links for the spring as Golden Eagle head coach Mickelson said. “I played OK and Polk Brown offi cially announced the slate for the my goal or game plan of playing second half of the season. the Stadium Course is to actually Tech will compete in six events in the spring, hit drivers and to try to bomb it kicking things off at the Invitational at Savannah down there as close to the greens Harbor February 16-17 in Savannah, Ga. The as you can. ... It seemed to play event will be hosted by William & Mary at The out OK and I gave myself a lot Club at Savannah Harbor. of good chances. I missed a few That exception comes April 1-2 at the Coca Cola short putts ... but I also made a Invitational at the Country Club of Spartanburg. couple of long ones that were nice The fi rst-time event for Tech will be hosted by little bonuses.” Woff ord in Spartanburg, S.C. He topped the leaderboard AP Tech will play at UT Martin’s event, the Grover for the third straight day after Adam Hadwin hits his tee shot on the 18th hole during the third Page Classic, from March 11-12 at Jackson Coun- matching his career-low score round of the Desert Classic on the Nicklaus Tournament Course try Club in Jackson, Tenn. They will follow it with an opening 60 at La Quinta on Saturday in La Quinta, California. up by hosting the seventh annual Bobby Nichols Country Club and shooting a 68 Intercollegiate at Sevierville Golf Club in Sevier- on Friday on PGA West’s Nick- few years, this is the golf that I thing to fall and give you a little ville, Tenn. The Golden Eagles wrap up the reg- laus Tournament Course. play every day,” Hadwin said. momentum,” Mickelson said. “I ular season portion of the schedule with a trip to “It’s so fun,” Mickelson said. “The greens are exactly what followed that with two more bird- Old Hickory, Tenn. for Tennessee State’s Big Blue “I just love being in contention, we play back in Scottsdale. So I ies, so that was kind of the shot Intercollegiate April 8-9. having a chance to win, being would assume that might add to that ignited that little run and got The Ohio Valley Conference Championships in the fi nal group, feeling the some of the comfort. It’s really the round going.” will commence April 21-23 at the Fighting Joe nerves, feeling that excitement, hard to pinpoint. For whatever He’ll be back on the Stadium Course at The Shoals, part of the Robert Trent the opportunity. It’s just, it’s reason as soon as I get down here Course for the fi nal round. Jones Trail in Muscle Shoals, Ala. really fun.” in the desert I start playing some “It’s a course you don’t have to “I think the guys put together a pretty success- The tournament winner in good golf.” be perfect on, you have to hit a lot ful fall, statistically, and we’re looking to become 2002 and 2004, Lefty rolled in a Mickelson is making his fi rst of good shots in certain spots, but more and more competitive as we head into 35-foot birdie putt on the par-3 tour start since early October if you miss it, miss it properly, conference at the end of April,” Brown said. “The 13th and added a 12-footer on the and fi rst competitive appearance you can still play this course,” OVC has a lot of parity and we certainly believe par-4 14th. After missing a 10-foot since beating Tiger Woods in Las Mickelson said. “I feel like I don’t that if we play some solid golf this spring and try on the par-5 16th to spoil an Vegas in November in a made- have to be perfect, I can come generate some momentum, we will give ourselves up-and-down bid from the deep for-TV event. The Hall of Famer out, play aggressive, which is a great chance at conference.” greenside bunker, he ran in a won the World Golf Champion- how I like to play, try to crush 25-footer on the island green, par- ships-Mexico Championship last drivers and get it down as close 3 17th called Alcatraz. year for his 43rd PGA Tour title as I can to the greens and see if I Adam Hadwin was second after and fi rst since the 2013 British can make some more birdies.” Tech women’s golf team a 65 on the Nicklaus layout. The Open. Adam Long was third at 19 Canadian has three straight top- After opening with fi ve straight under after a 63 at La Quinta, six fi nishes in the event. He was pars, he chipped in for birdie on and Steve Marino had a 67 on the announces spring slate second in 2017 after a third-round the par-3 sixth and birdied the Nicklaus layout to get to 18 under. 59 at La Quinta and tied for third next two. Defending champion Jon Rahm TTU — Tennessee Tech women’s golf head last year. “Every once in a while you just was tied for seventh at 16 under coach Polk Brown offi cially announced the team’s “Living in Phoenix these past need that little putt, chip, some- after a 68 at the Stadium. spring slate, a schedule that will look very fa- miliar to the Golden Eagles as they embark on their journey towards the Ohio Valley Conference Championships. Drummond’s leads Tech at Vanderbilt Invitational Tech’s spring schedule will feature fi ve events, including the OVC Championships in April. The TTU — Na’Scottisha as well, and joined the one from Alabama. run of the season in the Golden Eagles will offi cially kick off the second Drummond excelled event winner, Saida She out-jumped dele- event. part of their season in the largest golf tournament against premiere com- Burns-Moore of Mem- gates from Connecticut, Roberts was 40th in the country, the Edwin Watts - Kiawah Island petition on Friday at the phis, as the only two Louisiana Tech, South- overall at 25.62 seconds, Classic. The tournament, hosted by the College of Vanderbilt Invitational, entrants to do so. Her ern Miss and Western followed by Jackson in Charleston, will take place February 24-26 at Oak as she recorded Tech’s eff ort is tied for 71st in Kentucky as well. 45th at 25.70. Point and Osprey Point in Kiawah Island, S.C. highest fi nish of the day, NCAA Division I. Eshe Robinson was Teauna Anderson For the seventh straight year, the Golden Eagles second place in the high “Na’Scottisha was alongside Drummond in reset her PR in the 200 will head to Sevierville, Tenn. to host the annual jump. awesome today,” said the high jump, and also for the second time in Bobby Nichols Intercollegiate from March 17-19. Drummond was head coach Wayne took a new indoor best as many weeks, circling Hosted at Sevierville Golf Club, Tech has won the clearly determined to Angel. “Coming out and in clearing 1.55 meters. in 25.94 ticks. That event in the past and shown a history of success at begin her performance, hitting a new PR and Lisa Wickham placed broke her time of 25.96 the course. as she passed over the beating out athletes 21st out of 113 runners from last week, which The EKU Colonel Classic, hosted by Eastern bar at 1.60 and 1.65 me- from Power 5 schools in the 200 meters with a eclipsed her best from Kentucky in Richmond at the University Club at ters on her fi rst attempt will be great for her time of 25.21 seconds. It last year, 26.15. Arlington will run March 28-29. Tech will then at each. Then, the bar confi dence going for- was the second attempt Eshe’ Robinson made head to the Murray State Invitational at Miller moved to 1.70 meters, a ward.” of the year for Wick- an improvement on her Memorial Golf Club April 5-6. The Golden Eagles height the Duncan, S.C. Drummond bested a ham, who recorded a indoor best in the 200 as have enjoyed success at both venues in the past as native had never cleared total of eight Southeast- mark of 25.06 at Ken- well, coming around in well. before in an indoor ern Conference athletes tucky, the second-fastest 28.67 seconds. Tech will wrap up the season with the OVC setting. in the competition: in the league this year. Janet Kwambai’s fi rst Championships in Muscle Shoals, Ala. April 16- Until today. three from Auburn, two D’Airrien Jackson career attempt in the 17. The Golden Eagles will compete with the rest Drummond got over from Mississippi State, and Khemani Roberts 5,000 meters produced a of the league at the Schoolmaster Course at The on her fi rst try at 1.70 two from Ole Miss and both made their fi rst time of 18:37.12. Shoals, part of the Robert Trent Jones Trail. Registration open for Tennessee Tech’s Golden Eagle Scramble TTU — The Pepsi Bobby Nichols barbeque dinner, contests and door Golden Eagle Scramble presented by prizes. Flighting will occur based off Budweiser is back and better than ever Friday and Saturday’s results and tee for 2019, set to take place June 7-9. times will be set accordingly and com- The fundraiser returns to its municated to each participant. There popular three-day format, featuring will be no fl ight declaration for any 18 holes of golf on Friday, June 7, fl ight, including the championship Saturday, June 8 and Sunday, June fl ight. Professionals are not eligible 9. The tournament will take place at for prizes or contests. both the Golden Eagle Golf Club and New for the 2019 scramble is a refer- White Plains Golf Club. Pepsi returns ral discount. Anyone who played in as the title sponsor for the 15th year the 2018 scramble and refers a family with Budweiser in the 14th year as the member, friend or acquaintance that presenting sponsor. has not competed in the Pepsi Bobby Participating golfers will receive an Nichols Golden Eagle Scramble pre- impressive package of perks with their sented by Budweiser in the last year $250 paid entry fee this year, including: will receive their mulligans (one per Greens fees (cart not included) round) free of charge, following the for two practice rounds (one at each completion of both players’ fully paid course) any time leading up to the registration. event after they have paid their Registration will open Wednesday, registration in full, two tickets to Doc March 13 for golfers interested in Fields’ Concert presented by Budweis- playing in one of the largest golf fund- er, a small bucket/bag of balls to hit raising tournaments in the Southeast. prior to each tournament round, free Those who register early will get their lunch each round (featuring one hot fi rst choice of tee time and course for dog, one bag of chips and six drink play on Friday and Saturday (each tickets), one free cart per team during golfer will be required to play each each round of the tournament, entry course once). Registration will be to the annual BBQ dinner featuring available online, on the phone or in door prizes, opportunities to win person at the Hooper Eblen Center fl ight gift certifi cates, increased ticket offi ce. payouts based on fi eld of play, and The scramble will have a limited improved goody bags with a distinc- capacity of 320 golfers and is expected “Master Strokes” Sponsored By: tive gift. to fi ll quickly, so all participants are The Bobby Nichols Scramble will encouraged to sign up early to secure kick off Friday morning with the fi rst their spot. With the return of its popu- round of play followed by the annu- lar three-day format, the Pepsi Bobby al Doc Fields’ golf party/concert to Nichols Golden Eagle Scramble pre- • Cookeville • Jamestown follow later that evening. Play will sented by Budweiser will continue to • Livingston • Gainesboro continue Saturday morning with the be one of the largest and most popular 528-0474 second round followed by the annual golf events in the region. •Auto •Home •Life •Business D4 HERALD-CITIZEN SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 herald-citizen.com UHS: Upperman stays on track, prepares to battle Smith County

FROM PAGE D1 38-13. Upperman was led in can’t do that and beat scoring by Torie Brooks championships teams.” with four fi eld goals, UHS continued to an- 4-7 free throws, and 13 swer runs in the second points. Aiyana Levy and half. Hurst also reached dou- The Wildcats cut the ble-fi gures with 10 points lead down under 10 apiece. points in the third quar- The Lady Wildcats ter with an 8-0 run, and were led by Webb and Su- they cut it down under 10 zanna Hayes, each with three more times in the eight points. fourth quarter. Howev- “Anytime you can get er, Upperman had an a district win, it feels answer each time, often good,” UHS head girls from Gore with two more coach Dana McWilliams 3-pointers in the fourth said. “We just didn’t have quarter. a lot of good energy out Gore ended up lead- there tonight like we did ing the Bees in scoring on Tuesday. It’s tough with four 3-pointers, 11 having a big game Tues- fi eld goals, and 27 points. day night, trying to get Isaiah Allen wasn’t far prepared for tonight, and behind with one triple, we have a game tomor- eight fi eld goals, 3-3 from row too. I just feel like the free throw line, and we got off to a slow start. 20 points. Post player Defensively, we did fi ne. Alex Rush also reached We were just a little bit double-fi gures with 11 late and not as sharp as points. we’ve been.” The Bees were able Up next, Upperman AP to hold Livingston’s hits the road Tuesday for Wisconsin’s Ethan Happ (22) and Michigan’s Jon Teske (15) battle for a rebound during the first Matthew Sells in check. another District 8-AA half of a game Saturday in Madison, Wis. After scoring 31 in the doubleheader at Smith fi rst meeting, Sells only County. Tipoff is set for reached 10 points with no 6 p.m. 3-pointers. LA was led by Badgers stun No. 2 Michigan Will McDonald with 16 UHS STAYS ON WINNING ROLL, points, and he was helped SWEEPS BLEDSOE by Cody Ray with 15 and The UHS basketball MADISON, Wis. (AP) — percent from the line coming in, ours does.” Mitchell Ayers with 11. teams followed Friday’s Ethan Happ and the Wisconsin hit the fi rst shot as an incensed Both teams came in averaging “(Sells) can score a sweep of Livingston Badgers fi nally closed out a Michigan coach John Beilein less than 10 turnovers a game, bunch in a hurry, so Academy with a sweep tight game. Against No. 2 Mich- argued with the offi cials, but and Wisconsin fi nished near I’m super proud of our of non-district foe Bled- igan, too. missed the second. On the its average with 11. But Michi- defense,” Bobby McWil- soe County Saturday in Happ had 26 points and 10 ensuing Wisconsin possession, gan turned it over 16 times for liams said. “We’ve still Baxter. The games had rebounds as Wisconsin handed Happ put back his own miss for the game and managed just six got some work we’ve got similar results as the the Wolverines their fi rst loss a 60-54 lead, then hit a streaking points over the fi nal 3:30. to do playing collective Lady Bees won 63-38, and of the season, breaking away Nate Reuvers following a Michi- Jon Teske led Michigan with team defense, but there the Bees won 63-45. in the fi nal minute for a 64-54 gan turnover for a dunk. 15 points, while Jordan Poole are a lot of things that go In the fi rst game of victory Saturday. Beilein said he wasn’t given added 14. unseen. Jaydon Kanipe the night, the Lady Bees Fans rushed the fl oor after an explanation on the fl agrant worked his tail off guard- got over Friday night’s the Badgers (12-6, 4-3 Big Ten) foul and seemed mystifi ed by FRESHMAN FOLLIES ing people tonight, and slow start by outscoring fi nished off the upset. The the call. Beilein said he told the The foul on Happ wasn’t that’s what seniors do.” Bledsoe County 14-9 in victory came after Wisconsin referees Michigan was going to the only thing that didn’t go The fi rst game of the the fi rst quarter. dropped back-to-back games foul. Brazdeikis’ way. The freshman night started off extreme- BCHS picked it up in that came down to the stretch. “I’ve got to be schooled up on came in averaging 15.6 points a ly slowly with only six the second, outscoring “This group’s mentality, even that,” Beilein said. “Apparently game, but was held scoreless in points being scored in Upperman 15-13, but the with the struggles we’ve had, it’s something new to me that I 23 minutes, missing all fi ve of the fi rst quarter. It took Lady Bees dominated the has always been a fi ghter’s have to be educated on.” his shots. He also was limited three and a half minutes, third quarter, outscor- mentality,” Badgers coach Greg Gard, however, said it was a by foul trouble, including two in but Reagan Hurst broke ing Bledsoe County 24-6. Gard said. point of emphasis following last the fi rst half. On one, he tried a things open for the Lady Both teams relaxed in the Wisconsin briefl y took the season for fouls where there’s behind-the-back pass in the lane Bees with a steal and a fi nal quarter, but UHS lead Monday night over Mary- no play on the ball. while driving toward the hoop, transition layup. Upper- still outscored Bledsoe land after trailing by as many For Happ, the fi nal sequence but was called for a charge. “He man scored all six fi rst 12-8. UHS was led in scor- as 21 points in the second half was a bit of redemption. got himself into foul trouble, quarter points. ing by Brooks with seven on the road, only to see the In a 59-52 loss to Minnesota and it’s very typical what hap- The Lady Wildcats 3-pointers, 11 fi eld goals, game slip away in the fi nal on Jan. 3, the Gophers inten- pens to freshmen,” Beilein said. did not score their fi rst and 30 points. seconds. Likewise, the Badgers tionally fouled Happ down the basket until Keaton Webb In the nightcap, the took Purdue to overtime Jan. 11 stretch, and he fi nished 1 of 7 BIG PICTURE hit a 3-pointer at the Bees jumped out in front at home before struggling down from the line. Against the Boil- Michigan: The Wolverines 3:21 mark in the second early, winning the fi rst the stretch with turnovers. ermakers, he committed a key would’ve had a good case to quarter, and Upperman quarter 22-14. They con- But against Michigan (17-1, turnover toward the end. make as the No. 1 team in the was already up 14-3. The tinued that momentum 6-1), it all came together for Along with Happ’s scoring country with a win following Wildcats were able to in the second quarter, them. and rebounding, he did the little Duke’s loss in overtime Monday. score two more baskets winning it 16-11. The Wolverines closed within things well, teammate Brad Da- Instead, Michigan lost for just to enter the locker room UHS was led by Gore 57-54 on Isaiah Livers’ 3-point- vison said. That included diving the fi rst time since last season’s with just an 18-7 defi cit at with four 3-pointers and er with just under a minute to on the fl oor midway through national championship game. halftime. 18 points. Jace McWil- play. Michigan put on a full- the second half to secure a loose Wisconsin: Once ranked as However, the Lady liams also made four court press that the Badgers ball and call a timeout. high as No. 12, the Badgers Bees turned on the jets triples, and he added 13 broke, and Ignas Brazdeikis was “It’s our All-American,” had lost four of fi ve coming in. in the third quarter. LA points, along with Rush. whistled for a fl agrant foul on Davison said. “I don’t know Knocking off the No. 2 team in got six early points, but Up next, Upperman Happ, who was across the court how many All-Americans dive the country helps Wisconsin the Lady Bees ended the hits the road Tuesday for from the ball. Happ, shooting 49 on the fl oor for loose balls. But right the ship for now. quarter on a 14-0 run to a twinbill at Smith Coun- extend their lead out to ty. Tipoff is set for 6 p.m. No. 12 UK survives scare from No. 14 Auburn

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) — Tyler Herro made two free throws with 24 seconds left and Imman- uel Quickley added another to help No. 12 Kentucky survive a big rally from No. 14 Auburn, 82-80 on Saturday. The Wildcats (14-3, 4-1 South- eastern Conference) rebounded after losing a 17-point sec- AP ond-half lead to fi nish off a Kentucky head coach John Calipari talks with players during showdown between two of the a timeout during the first half of a game against Auburn league’s top teams. Saturday in Auburn, Ala. Auburn (13-4, 2-2) took an 80-79 lead on Jared Harper’s both scored 20 points for the storm after losing the lead. contested 3-pointer over Ashton Wildcats. Freshman point guard Hagans Hagans with 32 seconds left. Travis Reid had 17 points and had his string of fi ve straight Herro grabbed the lead back seven rebounds as the Tigers double-digit games end but still from the line, then Harper held played without injured center fi lled the stat sheet. He had six onto the ball for what he hoped Austin Wiley. PJ Washington points, seven rebounds and six would be a game-winner. scored 13. Bryce Brown had 25 assists. The Tigers’ 6-foot point guard of his 28 points in the second Auburn: Heated up after drove and launched a shot that half and was 6-of-7 shooting shooting 33 percent in the fi rst hit the backboard and bounced from 3-point range. Harper had half. After that, the Tigers made off the rim a couple of times but 17 points and six assists. 8 of 14 3-pointers. didn’t go in. Auburn announced before the Quickley grabbed the re- game that Wiley is expected to WILEY OUT bound and was fouled. He made miss “a couple of weeks” with a Wiley wore a protective boot the fi rst of two free throws with lower right leg injury. on his right leg. The 6-foot-11, 3 seconds left and Samir Dough- The teams meet again on Feb. 260-pounder is averaging 10.8 BEN CRAVEN | HERALD-CITIZEN ty’s desperation 3-point attempt 23 in Lexington. points, 6.1 rebounds and 1.9 Upperman’s Aiyana Levy goes up for two points missed at the buzzer. blocked shots per game. His ab- in the first half of the Lady Bees’ victory over Herro scored 15 in the second BIG PICTURE sence gave the Wildcats an even Livingston Academy Friday night. half and he and Keldon Johnson Kentucky: Weathered the bigger size advantage. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN D5 herald-citizen.com CHS: Savage, Graves play well as CHS girls pick up important district victory

FROM PAGE D1 to play in the third their guards so they period of the girls’ didn’t have an easy and another four game Friday night. pass inside.” straight points by However, Cookeville Chloe Grace Garrett, right before turned things up a Savage poured in 19 Heath Kuykendall notch and scored 12 points for the Lady nailed a 3-pointer, to of the next 16 points Cavs. Liv Shipman pace Cookeville to a to rush to a 37-23 scored nine and 52-35 lead heading lead and the eventu- Alyssa Love and into the fi nal period. al 22-point victory. Graves chipped The Pioneers did “We like to play in six points each. make a run in the aggressive on Julianne Dunaway fourth period, cut- off ense and defense had fi ve points, ting the Cookeville and this team can while Jaylee Horner margin to 10 at 56-46 play that way,” said tallied three and with 5:48 to go when Cookeville coach Katie Dunaway and Kasen Holder scored Jaimie Gillies. Cassie Shope totaled on a layup. “From last year’s two points each. However, the team to this year’s Wright led War- Cavaliers got hot team, the addition of ren County in scor- late and scored 14 of KK Graves is huge ing with nine points. AP the fi nal 19 points and she really gets “This team In this 2018 file photo, New England Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski, left, to pick up the win. us going.” thrives on big plays. catches a pass in front of Kansas City Chiefs safety Josh Shaw (30) during the Gilliam, Humphrey Defensively, the If somebody dives second half of a game in Foxborough, Mass. and Owen led the Lady Cavs were on the fl oor and we charge for CHS. solid all night in get a turnover, my “They (Warren the win. They held bench is up scream- County) are all Warren County’s ing. That pressure Chiefs bandwagon ready to good, strong ath- big-time center Tyra and intensity, this letes,” Bray said, “so Wright to just nine team likes that,” we tried to battle points. Cookeville said Gillies. “(In with them on the held the Lady Pio- the third period) we roll on Pats at Arrowhead boards. However, neers to nine points just dialed up the they outrebounded in the third period pressure on their us.” and only seven in guards and got KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) dichotomous teams than nated the AFC throughout the fi nal eight min- some turnovers and — It seems football fans the Patriots and Chiefs. the 1990s but reached only LADY CAVS BLOW GAME utes. some steals. We’ve everywhere are suddenly New England has won one conference title game. OPEN WITH LATE SURGE “Warren County been talking since on the Kansas City Chiefs’ fi ve Super Bowls during the They were the league’s The Warren Coun- likes to go inside Christmas about not bandwagon, enthralled by Belichick-Brady era, setting worst franchise six years ty Lady Pioneers cut a lot and we knew coming out after the their record-setting young all kinds of records along ago, when Andy Reid came the Cookeville mar- that,” said Gillies. half and being fl at. quarterback and exciting the way. The cruel effi - aboard, but have become a gin to just six points “We wanted to put We did a good job of playmakers and hopeful ciency with which they’ve perennial playoff team that at 25-19 with 3:48 a lot of pressure on not doing that.” their amiable old coach can sliced up the AFC has made was always missing that fi nally win the big one. them the bane of fans ev- certain something. Then again, maybe erywhere but New England They found it when they they’re just fans of anybody and given them the kind drafted Mahomes nearly UT: Volunteers earn impressive win facing New England. of unbeatable aura that two years ago. The Patriots have dom- accompanied the New York The quarterback shat- despite shooting 29 percent in the half inated the AFC for near- Yankees teams of Derek tered just about every fran- ly two decades, and the Jeter and the Chicago Bulls chise passing record in his coach-quarterback combi- teams of Michael Jordan. fi rst season as a starter, and FROM PAGE D1 hard on him. I didn’t know I nation of Bill Belichick and It’s not just petty jealou- his down-home style has was going to get a piece of the Tom Brady will be playing sy, though. Many fans have made him a fan favorite. after leaning into Alabama’s ball. I was just trying to aff ect in an eighth consecutive been turned off by Defl ate- Kids dressed up like him Donta Hall with 11.3 seconds his shot.” conference title game gate, Spygate and other for Halloween, his curly left. After a timeout, Alabama Schofi eld had 12 points and 11 tonight when New England instances over the years Mohawk has become the worked the ball to John Petty, rebounds for Tennessee. Jordan visits the Chiefs at frigid, that have saddled the Patri- trend at local barbershops, who matched a career high with Bowden scored 12 points, and hostile Arrowhead Stadi- ots with a rather unsavory and the aw-shucks way 30 points. Bone added 10. um. reputation. Mahomes has embraced his This time, Petty couldn’t de- Hall had 16 points and 12 But whereas Brady& Brady has mostly stunning success has only liver. The sophomore guard was rebounds for Alabama. Lewis Co. once instilled awe in shrugged it off . So has Beli- made him more endearing. called for traveling as he began added 12 points. their opponents, the Chiefs chick, who almost seems to “I think he’s a great a drive around the foul line. view their showdown as embrace the villain role. player on a great team “In my opinion, I felt like I BIG PICTURE an opportunity for Patrick “I don’t think about it too that’s very well-coached,” didn’t travel,” Petty said. “But it Alabama: The Crimson Tide Mahomes to take the baton much, what people might Belichick said. “They have was the call, and I guess we’ve seemed on the verge of a huge as the league’s best quarter- say or think,” said Brady, a great scheme and a great got to live with it.” resume boost when it scored 16 back and for Kansas City, whose team is a rare playoff system. He’s got a ton of Lamonte’ Turner made two straight points midway through seeking its fi rst Super Bowl underdog today. “I know weapons, so he’ll be tough free throws to extend Tennes- the game to erase a 15-point appearance in 49 years, to we’re playing against a to handle, as will their see’s lead to 71-68 with 2.5 sec- defi cit. surpass the Patriots as the very good football team. entire off ense, as will their onds left. Alabama had no tim- It instead became just the NFL’s “it” team. They’re the fi rst seed for a entire team.” eouts remaining, and the Tide’s latest heartbreaking loss for “It’ll be huge,” Mahomes reason. They’ve had a great As the Patriots (12-5) try Kira Lewis Jr. wasn’t even to Alabama, which earlier this said. “When I got here, the season and we’re going to advance to their third midcourt when he launched a season fell to Georgia State and goal was to win the AFC to have to go into a really consecutive Super Bowl, desperation shot that missed. Texas A&M on 3-pointers at championship and get to tough environment and something only two other Petty also had a chance to put the buzzer. Although he had 30 the Super Bowl, and win play our best football, and franchises have accom- Alabama ahead when he lined points, Petty was scoreless after that. To do that early in my it’s a great opportunity for plished, and the Chiefs up for a 3-pointer with the Tide making a 3-pointer at the 9:52 career, it would be a huge us.” (13-4) try to make it for the trailing 67-66. Williams blocked mark. thing.” On the fl ip side are the fi rst time since winning the the shot with 1:22 left. Petty was Tennessee: The Volunteers There aren’t two more Chiefs, a team that domi- title in 1970. 6 of 9 from 3-point range until last won 12 straight in 1976-77, that block. when they went 22-6 and earned “If he got (that shot) off , he a share of the SEC regular-sea- was going to make it because son title. Tennessee survived he was hot all night,” Williams this one despite shooting just Saints-Rams NFC title game a said. “John’s a really good 29.4 percent (10 of 34) in the sec- shooter, especially when he’s ond half and missing 10 straight clash of like-minded coaches hot. I knew I had to close out fi eld-goal attempts at one point.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — One way or an- and off ensive line coach under Payton, OPEN: Djokovic will battle Medvedev on other, the NFC Championship between the including on the 2009 Super Bowl-winning Los Angeles Rams and New Orleans Saints squad. Monday, quarterfinal berth up for grabs will be won by a coach named Sean — with Players on both teams praise their an Irish surname — who designs and calls coach’s intangible feel for how a game is plays for one of the most innovative and developing. FROM PAGE D1 Open. productive off enses in the NFL. Saints Pro Bowl left tackle Terron Arm- That resume pales in compar- The ties between the Saints’ Sean Payton stead extoled Payton’s “fearlessness” in Williams said. “I think she’s a ison to Serena’s, of course. and the Rams’ Sean McVay go well beyond his play calling and said the coach has “so good talent. It’s good to see that Whose doesn’t? a shared name. much believe and confi dence in us and the attitude.” She is bidding for an eighth “We both cut our teeth in this league system that we can go out and make a play Maybe she will be tested in trophy at the Australian Open under Jon Gruden,” Payton said. “That no matter the down and distance.” the fourth round, because no and record-tying 24th Grand (Rams) staff — there’s a ton of guys that Goff mentioned how McVay sends in one has come close to mak- Slam title in all. we’re friendly with and that we know on plays “with confi dence and having a good ing her work too hard so far, Other women’s fourth-round- that staff . Guys who we have worked with, feel for everything.” including the 6-2, 6-1 victory on ers set up for Monday: Naomi and Sean and I have a real good relation- “There’s certain moments in games Saturday. Osaka, the woman who beat ship. He is an engaging guy, a fun guy to be where being a good play caller — you can’t Next up, though, is a far Serena in last year’s chaotic around.” teach it — but there’s certain moments more accomplished player, U.S. Open fi nal, against No. 13 Gruden, the current Oakland Raiders where you have to go for that dagger or you No. 1-ranked Simona Halep, Anastasija Sevastova; 2017 U.S. coach, was the off ensive coordinator with have to pull back a little bit,” Goff contin- who took control by reeling off Open runner-up Madison Keys the Eagles in 1997 when Payton was hired ued. “There’s just diff erent ebbs and fl ows six consecutive games in one against No. 6 Elina Svitolina; as quarterbacks. In 2008, Gruden was the in games. I think he’s got a great feel for stretch and advanced by beat- and two-time major champion head coach in Tampa Bay when he hired that.” ing Williams’ sister, Venus, 6-2, Garbine Muguruza against 2016 McVay as a receivers coach. The main thing that separates the two is 6-3. U.S. Open runner-up Karolina During the past two seasons Payton and age and experience. The 55-year-old Payton After two tough three-set Pliskova, who beat No. 27 seed McVay have each led their teams to the got his fi rst head coaching job 13 years ago, tussles, Halep had a much Camila Giorgi 6-4, 3-6, 6-2 on playoff s with one of the best off enses in is coaching in his third NFC title game and easier time of things, making Saturday night. football, thanks in part to elite quarter- trying win his second Super Bowl. In his only 12 unforced errors while Men’s matchups Monday with backs — Drew Brees with New Orleans second season as a head coach, McVay, 32, Venus had 33. Halep played with a quarterfi nal berth at stake (14-3) and Jared Goff of Los Angeles (14-3). is preparing for his fi rst NFC title game. her left thigh taped, but moved will be: No. 1 Novak Djokovic Both coaches have acknowledged they The same goes for their QBs: the re- around the court well. against No. 15 Daniil Medvedev; watch each other’s off ensive fi lm nearly ev- cord-setting Brees turned 40 on Tuesday Looking ahead, Halep said: No. 4 Alexander Zverev against ery week — not just because of the possibil- and Goff is 24. “It’s going to be a bigger chal- 2016 Wimbledon fi nalist Milos ity of playing against one another; they’re “He’s been doing it at really high level lenge. I am ready to face it.” Raonic; 2014 U.S. Open fi nalist looking for good ideas. for a lot longer than I have,” McVay said of Unlike any of Serena’s foes Kei Nishikori against No. 23 And then there are some connections on Payton. “He’s an outstanding coach.” until now, Halep has won a Pablo Carreno-Busta; and No. the roster and coaching staff . One of the Getting to a Super Bowl by winning major title, last year’s French 11 Borna Coric against No. 28 Rams’ top receivers, Brandin Cooks, was Sunday would be a good start for McVay Open. Lucas Pouille, who eliminated Payton’s fi rst-round draft choice in 2014. and the Rams, whose fi rst loss this season She’s been to three other 19-year-old Australian wild- Los Angeles’ running game coordinator came when they last visited the Superdome Grand Slam fi nals, including card entry Alexei Popyrin 7-6 is Aaron Kromer, a former running backs on Nov. 4 and fell 45-35. a year ago at the Australian (3), 6-3, 6-7 (10), 4-6, 6-3. D6 HERALD-CITIZEN SPORTS SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 herald-citizen.com

Monterey girls, boys Its Almost Time for the split twinbill with RBS The annual Home & Garden Show is coming BY BENJAMIN ARMSTRONG of the Men’s game, the The Bulldogs forth March 1st-3rd at the Hyder-Burks Pavilion FOR THE HERALD-CITIZEN crowd was a big factor quarter eff orts came due to the excitement too late though. in Cookeville! The Monterey Wild- to see their Wildcats Payne made a clutch If your business is participating be sure to contact one cats returned home to return home and get a acrobatic layup with play against District 6-A district win. 5:21 left in the game, of our advertising representatives at the Herald-Citizen. foe Red Boiling Springs “We have not been and West made a three We’ll be producing a special pull out section that will be Bulldogs Friday night. home for a week”, said from the corner the published Sunday, February 24th in the Herald-Citizen The Lady Wildcats faced Wildcats Head Coach very next possession and Wednesday, February 27th in the Regional Buyers a tough game losing Adam West. sealing the win for the Guide. Promote what your business will have at the 68-39, but the Wildcats “It is just nice to be Wildcats. show and get the word out to nearly 35,000 readers in had a one-sided victory here and what a great After many intention- 69-55. crowd. That crowd was al fouls, the Wildcats the Upper Cumberland. The Lady Wildcats part of our atmosphere win by 14 points and Reserve your space by calling (931) 526-9715. The saw an impressive and part of the overall improved to 7-2 in the deadline is Thursday, February 14th. performance from Anna experience tonight.” district. Hudson, who had 16 The off ense and On Tuesday, Monterey points, but it was not defense of the Wildcats will continue to play at enough to overcome the was producing at a high home against Gordons- Bulldogs’ off ense. level against the Bull- ville. The Lady Wildcats The Bulldogs were dogs. are scheduled to start at lead by Liz Anderson In the fi rst, Peyton 6 p.m. with 22 points and Haley West lead his team by Davis with 19 points. going 3-of-3 from down- “Red Boiling is good,” town, but he was not the said Monterey Lady only one making shots Wildcats Head Coach in the fi rst quarter. Mark Sims. Grayson Randolph went “This was a pivotal 2-of-2 from three, and game for us when we Jaxson Billings had a started the season. You three for himself. want to win them all, The Wildcats saw but this is one of the their off ensive success games that we really continue into the second wanted.” with Paxton Payne In the fi rst quarter, scoring fi ve, West mak- the Bulldogs set the tone ing two fi eld goals and of the game early with Billings sinking another Davis’ s shooting ability. three. She scored 14 of the 17 Defensively, the Wild- points in the fi rst quar- cats were locked in from ter and was trouble for the beginning. the Wildcats defensively With the help of a early in the game. couple blocks from Ran- The Lady Wildcats dolph and Kevin Bor- were losing 17-8 at the jas, Monterey held the end of the fi rst and bulldogs to just 20 points were down by at least 10 in the fi rst half giving points the remainder of them an 18-point lead. the game. “We didn’t want them Monterey started a to come down and play small comeback in the half court game,” said second quarter when coach West. Hudson made it to the “We wanted to try to line multiple times to get up and down and help score six points in force them to work to the period, and Kate- get up and down the lynn Moorehead made fl oor.” two shots from the fi eld Starting the third, to score four points. Red Boiling Springs Red Boiling Spings came out hot while proved to be the better the Wildcats lost their team off ensively though. rhythm. They outscored the In the fi rst half the Wildcats 23-13 in the Wildcats locked down second quarter, earning 6”8 Dalton Marsh, but them a lead of 40-21 at he responded and had the half. his best quarter in the “We played hard,” third with six points. said Sims. “They play Monterey ended up with a lot of heart. With getting outscored 17-11 this group, I never doubt in the third decreasing their intensity on the their lead to 12 points. fl oor and how hard they The Wildcats respond- play, but you have to ed in the fourth with do more than just play West continuing his hard to win.” great shooting night by The Bulldogs held on scoring a quick layup to the lead the remain- to start the quarter, der of the game winning but the Bulldogs found 68-39. themselves down by only 10 points with 6:50 MONTEREY BOYS GRAB KEY left in the game due to DISTRICT WIN the three point shooting From the beginning of Hunter Kirk. Jury convicts ex-USU football player of rape

BRIGHAM CITY, Utah believed. (AP) — A jury Friday “There were convic- found a former Utah tions for all six of these State University football survivors,” Walsh said player guilty of sexually after the verdicts were assaulting six women read. while he was in college. “We’re very happy The jury convicted about that. They were 25-year-old Torrey believed.” Green of fi ve counts Prosecutor Spencer of rape, one charge of Walsh said during clos- object rape, a count of ing arguments Thurs- forcible sexual abuse day in Brigham City and one charge of misde- that it’s impossible that meanor sexual battery, six women who don’t the Salt Lake Tribune know each other could and the Deseret News come forward with sim- reported. ilar accounts of alleged The jury had deliber- sexual assault by Green. ated for about 16 hours Green’s attorney Skye over two days, the news- Lazaro countered that papers reported. Green had consensual Green broke down in sex with four of the tears as the verdict was women and that two read. occurrences never hap- He was accused of pened. sexually assaulting the Lazaro told the jury women when he was that “hooking up” with a student from 2013 to women and having one- 2015. night stands isn’t illegal. Deputy Cache County The trial lasted nearly Attorney Spencer Walsh two weeks. Sentencing says the jury’s verdict is scheduled for March shows the women were 27. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN Comics E1 herald-citizen.com

CLASSIC PEANUTS BY CHARLES SCHULZ

OVER THE HEDGE BY MICHAEL FRY & T. LEWIS

ARLO & JANIS BY JIMMY JOHNSON

TANK McNAMARA BY JEFF MILLAR & BILL HINDS E2 HERALD-CITIZEN SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 herald-citizen.com

BLONDIE BY DEAN YOUNG & JOHN MARSHALL

SHOE BY CHRIS CASSATT & GARY BROOKINS E3 HERALD-CITIZEN SATURDAY FUN & GAMES SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 herald-citizen.com 0 SATURDAY COMICS0 0CROSSWORD PUZZLE0 Dilbert

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For Better or For Worse 0HOROSCOPE0 SUNDAY, JANUARY 20 sons. Don’t let an emotional whim cause Your innovative and charismatic way you to overreact or mislead someone of handling situations will help you get counting on you for good advice. ahead, but it will also disrupt your rela- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Sign up for some- tionships with individuals who are jealous thing that will get you out of the house. of your success. Don’t let anyone bring Taking part in an energetic activity, you down or hold you back. This is your socializing with friends or spending a year to advance, so strive to reach your romantic day making plans will prove goals. delightful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Don’t be fooled VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Get involved in by a job posting that off ers an opportu- your community or attend an event that Zits nity which sounds too good to be true. will bring you in contact with people who Trust in what you do, who you are and have something to off er. What you con- how best to use your skills. tribute will lead to opportunity. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Keep your life LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Change should simple. Too much of anything will lead to begin with you. Don’t waste your time try- regret. Know when to stop and rethink ing to turn someone else into something matters. Much can be accomplished that he or she will never be. Look inward if you surround yourself with the right and make personal adjustments. people. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Surround ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You’ll have plenty yourself with people you enjoy being with. of energy, but if you don’t put it to good Talks will be revealing and will point you use, emotional situations will escalate and in a new and unusual direction. Someone arguments will prevail. Keep the peace. with more experience will off er unusual The Born Loser TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Togetherness insight. and taking time out to help a close friend SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Home is or relative will do you just as much good where the action should be. Invite friends as it will others. If you share your feelings, over or start a new project that will add to you’ll put others at ease. your comfort. A change will do you good GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Live and learn. and lead to new endeavors. Take part in an event that will enlighten CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Don’t ignore you or give you a diff erent perspective on emotional situations. Recognize what’s life and new possibilities. Romance is in going on around you, ask questions and the stars. find out where you stand. Staying on CANCER (June 21-July 22) — If you want to top of a brewing situation will help deter make a change, do so for the right rea- discord. 0 0 Garfield TODAY IN HISTORY0 SUDOKU0 In 1807, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee was born in Westmoreland County, Virginia. In 1809, author, poet and critic Edgar Allan Poe was born in Boston. In 1861, Georgia became the fi fth state to secede from the Union. In 1937, millionaire Howard Hughes set a Frank & Ernest transcontinental air re- cord by fl ying his mono- plane from Los Angeles to Newark, New Jersey, in 7 hours, 28 minutes and 25 seconds. Today’s Birthdays: Ac- tress Tippi Hedren is 89. Movie director Richard Lester is 87. Actor-singer Michael Crawford is 77. Actress Shelley Fabares is 75. Country singer Dolly Parton is 73. TV Arlo & Janis chef Paula Deen is 72. Rock singer Martha Da- vis is 68. Singer Dewey Bunnell (America) is 67. Actor Desi Arnaz Jr. is 66. Actress Katey Sagal is 65. Comedian Paul Rodriguez is 64. Rock musician Jeff Pilson (Foreigner) is 61. Actor Paul McCrane is 58. Actor William Ragsdale is 58. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 MONDAY FUN & GAMES HERALD-CITIZEN E4 herald-citizen.com 0MONDAY COMICS0 0CROSSWORD PUZZLE0 Dilbert

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For Better or For Worse 0HOROSCOPE0 TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 angle and consider what’s in your best Lessons from the past and the present interest. A partnership should be care- should be combined to help you reach fully considered. Joint ventures are likely the goals you want to meet in the future. to take a sudden turn that will leave you An open heart and mind encourage you holding the bag. to partner with like-minded people to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Have some fun, reach a common goal. Personal improve- make personal changes and express your ment is featured. true feelings. If you make way for new be- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Consider your ginnings, you’ll get a chance to use your talents and skills and how best to apply skills and talents creatively. them to the current market. A partnership VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Put a limit on Zits will turn out to be advantageous. Positive your spending and stay focused on change is heading your way. what’s important to you. Personal change PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Live and learn. may not be wanted, but it will turn out to Experience is a great teacher, and by be beneficial. participating in events you’ll discover your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Updating your skills and attributes. Trust in yourself, not look or sharing something special with a in someone who is being manipulative. loved one will help you gain perspective ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Follow your and encourage you to walk away from heart and do what makes you feel good disruptive influences. about who you are and what you have to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Taking a busi- off er. Refuse to let anyone put demands ness trip, engaging in talks or dealing on you or interfere in your plans. with matters that are causing you grief TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Protect person- will put your mind at ease. Change will The Born Loser al information. Work at your own speed come at a price. Weigh the pros and and focus on what you do best. Sec- cons. ond-guessing your ability will put you in a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Personal vulnerable position. Don’t limit what you gain should be your focus. Physical fit- can do. ness, better health and financial stability GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Focus on home, should be your goals. A romantic gesture family and important relationships. Pro- will improve your life. tect yourself against those who are trying CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Accept the to interfere in your personal life. Think inevitable and keep moving forward. before you make a change that is likely to Arguing won’t help you get what you give someone else the upper hand. want; it will only slow the process. Trust CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Look at every in yourself, not an outsider. 0 0 Garfield TODAY IN HISTORY0 SUDOKU0

On Jan. 21, 1977, on his fi rst full day in offi ce, President Jimmy Car- ter pardoned almost all Vietnam War draft evaders. In 1793, during the French Revolution, King Louis XVI, condemned for treason, was execut- ed on the guillotine. Frank & Ernest In 1861, Jeff erson Davis of Mississippi and four other Southerners whose states had se- ceded from the Union resigned from the U.S. Senate. Today’s Birthdays: World Golf Hall of Fam- er Jack Nicklaus is 79. Opera singer-conductor Placido Domingo is 78. Singer Mac Davis is 77. Actress Jill Eikenberry Arlo & Janis is 72. Singer-songwriter Billy Ocean is 69. Ac- tor-director Robby Ben- son is 63. Actress Geena Davis is 63. Basketball Hall of Famer Hakeem Olajuwon is 56. Actress Charlotte Ross is 51. Actor John Ducey is 50. Actress Karina Lombard is 50. Actor Ken Leung is 49. SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN E5 herald-citizen.com THE BORN LOSER MARMADUKE BY BRAD AND PAUL ANDERSON BY ART AND CHIP SANSOM

B.C. BY MASTROIANNI & HART

ZITS BY JERRY SCOTT AND JIM BORGMAN

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS E6 HERALD-CITIZEN SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2019 herald-citizen.com ROSE IS ROSE BY PAT BRADY AND DON WIMMER