BIG DISTRICT WIN! CHS tops Stone. B1

Herald-CitizenWEDNESDAY,Herald-Citizen JANUARY 23, 2019 | COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE 117TH YEAR | NO. 16 50 CENTS Commissioners reject pay raise BY JIM HERRIN “It’s been about 14 years ly enough so that it always The change would have gone “If we feel like we have HERALD-CITIZEN since the last time the coun- attracts good people.” into eff ect as of Sept. 1, 2022 earned a pay increase, we ty commission’s pay was ad- Williams made a motion when a new commission should be required to ex- The Putnam County Com- justed,” said Commissioner to set the pay for commis- takes offi ce. plain it to the public and mission Tuesday rejected Jonathan Williams. “I think sioners at fi ve percent of “We need to build in some tell them why we deserve a proposal that would have it’s safe to say that most the salary for the county kind of mechanism so that it a raise,” she said. “Rather tied their salary to that of of us don’t do this for the mayor, thereby implement- will self-adjust for infl ation than it be something that the county mayor and also money. It’s a public service. ing a system that would over time,” Williams said. automatically happens turned aside a suggestion But, by the same token, I automatically increase their Commissioner Cindy Ad- without us having to say that they give themselves a think it’s important that this pay any time the pay for the ams said that wasn’t a good fl at $50 a month increase. position is compensated fair- county mayor increased. idea. SEE PAY, PAGE A2 County OKs Tippin’s ‘Warbirds’ no-dating policy exception BY JIM HERRIN HERALD-CITIZEN

Putnam County offi cials will now have a bit more leeway to hire married couples or those who are dating under an excep- tion in the county’s anti-frat- ernization policy approved Tuesday. “Over the years, we’ve lost several people to the anti-frat- ernization policy,” said EMS Director Tommy Copeland, who said his department is facing an ongoing challenge in hiring new paramedics. “I think we could gain a couple of people pretty soon if we (changed) this policy.” County Mayor Randy Porter said the exceptions approved by the county commission are limited. Under the revised pol- icy, department heads or elect- ed offi cials would be allowed to JIM HERRIN | HERALD-CITIZEN hire two individuals who may Aaron Tippin gives a thumbs up sign from the cockpit of his “warbird” at the Upper Cumberland Regional Airport. be married or dating if they feel it’s necessary to address their staffi ng needs. “I like the way this is writ- Grant will allow star to restore antique aircraft ten,” he said. “Unless (the departments) are having a BY JIM HERRIN like this is very exciting to me, and I year. hard time trying to hire folks, HERALD-CITIZEN look forward to it.” “The airport has entered into a long then we’re not going to allow Tippin will provide the local 10 per- term lease with Tennessee Flying the (exception.) I don’t think Country star Aaron Tippin will be cent match to a $790,000 Aeronautics Machines (Tippin’s company) to we have anywhere near the entering into an agreement with the Economic Development grant that the operate a warbird, antique aircraft problems in the other depart- Upper Cumberland Regional Airport airport received. restoration facility,” he said. “Bring- ments that we have in EMS as to help pay for the construction of a “Only nine projects across the ing this work to Tennessee and to our far as attracting folks.” new hangar to be used for the resto- state were selected from many that local community not only keeps the County Attorney Jeff Jones ration of vintage military aircraft, applied,” said airport manager Dean economic benefi t from leaving the said the policy prohibiting called “warbirds.” Selby. “We’re looking at probably a state, but also brings customers from dating among county employ- “We’ve been planning this for quite 100-by-100 foot hangar, and we’re go- around the country here to do busi- ees is a human resources “best some time,” Tippin said. “I’m kind of ing to try to put a 20-by-100 foot offi ce ness.” practice,” intended to pre- in the silver years of my music life, onto the back side of it.” Airport board chairman Randy vent domestic problems from and this is my passion, aviation. To Selby said the new hangar is expect- fi nd the opportunity to do something ed to be fi nished in the spring of next SEE WARBIRDS, PAGE A2 SEE COUNTY, PAGE A2 Monterey ‘knee deep’ in nursing home negotiations BY JIM HERRIN rent of $16,000 and has off ered He said the board hopes to HERALD-CITIZEN to increase that payment to conclude the negotiations and $20,000. settle on a new lease before The town of Monterey is “The Board of Trustees the current one expires. hoping to come to an agree- said no, $22,050. So that’s one “The current lease expires ment soon with the operator fi gure we put out for Signa- at the end of March,” he said. of the city-owned Standing ture,” Wiggins said. “So we’ve got to get some ink Stone Care and Rehabilitation He said Signature had on some lines pretty quickly.” Center. proposed three ten-year Alderman Nathan Walker “The Board of Trustees has increments where they would asked, “If they don’t settle the been knee deep in negotia- be guaranteed an option to re- agreement by the end of the tions with Signature Health,” new the lease on the nursing current contract, what’s the Mayor Bill Wiggins reported home “without an escalator monthly rent?” to the Board of Aldermen. clause.” “Providing they have “That deal hasn’t been rat- “The board said we will obeyed the current lease, then ifi ed yet, but I can give you give you a 10-year option after that (monthly) rent jumps up some of the parameters we’ve this 10-year lease — with an to about $23,000 or $25,000,” been working with.” escalator clause of about one Wiggins replied. “However, JIM HERRIN | HERALD-CITIZEN Wiggins said Signature is and one half percent of the Monterey off icials hope to finalize a new lease soon on currently paying a monthly rent,” the mayor said. SEE MONTEREY, PAGE A2 the Standing Stone Care and Rehabilitation Center. herald-citizen.com INDEX OBITUARIES Page A5, A8 DEAR ABBY A6 Patsy Janes, Cookeville John Jackson Jr., Monterey Shannon Johnson, Bloomington Springs Reda Judd, Cookeville CALENDAR A8 Aubrey Pleming, Old Hickory Brenda Benson, Algood Tony Allen, Gainesboro Brian Manginelli, Algood COMICS A7 Jeff Lawson, Mayland Eugene Wheeler, Cookeville A2 HERALD-CITIZEN FROM PAGE 1 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2019 herald-citizen.com 0LOTTERY0 Tuesday Cash 3 Evening 9-9-5, Lucky Sum: 23 Cash 3 Midday 0-7-8, Lucky Sum: 15 Cash 3 Morning 8-0-9, Lucky Sum: 17

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0READER SERVICES0 Address: 1300 Neal St. Cookeville, TN 38501

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2729 Cookeville TN 38502 PAIGE STANAGE | HERALD-CITIZEN

Phone: 931-526-9715 Fax: 931-526-1209 Wienermobile Drivers of Oscar Mayer Wienermobiles are making their way across the country in search of new drivers, or “hotdoggers.” News One wienermobile made a stop at the Cookeville Kroger Tuesday afternoon. [email protected] Sports [email protected] Advertising [email protected] Cumberland SRO hit by car at school PAY: Commissioners reject Living [email protected] BY PAIGE STANAGE traffi c at North Elemen- the vehicle in the south pay increase for themselves Circulation HERALD-CITIZEN tary School when Patrick bound lane,” the report [email protected] Hicks III, 87, of Monterey, states. FROM PAGE A1 proposal. Business News A Cumberland County allegedly struck Iles with Iles, who suff ered head “I struggled with [email protected] school resource offi cer his vehicle, according to injuries and possible a anything or acknowl- this,” said Commis- Church News was injured following an the Tennessee Highway cracked sternum, was edge it.” sioner Chris Cassetty. [email protected] incident where a driver Patrol report. fl own to University of Commissioner A.J. “When we make a School News struck him in a school “Vehicle one (Hicks) Tennessee Medical Cen- Donadio said he could change, it should be [email protected] zone Tuesday. ran over the deputy. The ter, according to reports. support tying the deliberate. It should be Classified Ads Cumberland County deputy hit the windshield Charges are pending salary to the county with great thought and [email protected] Sheriff ’s Deputy Scott and landed approxi- for Hicks, the THP report mayor’s pay, but not planning, but I don’t Iles, 51, was directing mately 50 feet in front of states. at fi ve percent. He like that we’ve gone 14 Letter Guidelines suggested 4.6 percent, years and the commis- All letters to the editor must be eff ective as of Sept. sion hasn’t got a raise signed and include the writer’s WARBIRDS: Tippin’s company coming to UCRA 1, 2019, which would either. What we do is name, address and phone have given commis- not any less important number. Letters are subject to sioners a 38-cent per than what they (other editing and/or rejection. A strict FROM PAGE A1 medical, military and, “There’s a guy down month raise. Williams elected offi cials) do.” 400-word limit will be enforced. eventually, commercial in Florida who does accepted Donadio’s Donadio’s motion Send letters to the mailing Porter said the airport air traffi c to reach the warbird restorations “substitute motion,” ultimately failed with address listed above, or email has seen “tremendous community.” and one in Alabama, but Commissioner Jer- eight commissioners to [email protected]. growth in air traffi c.” Selby said the agree- but a couple of those ry Ford then off ered voting yes and 14 vot- “The airport has tak- ment with Tennessee guys are retiring,” he an amendment to in- ing no. Order a Photo en an aggressive stance Flying Machines will said. “So this is a per- crease the pay at a fl at Those voting yes Every photograph taken by a in attracting corpo- benefi t both parties. fect opportunity.” rate of $25 per meeting were commissioners Herald-Citizen photographer rate and business air “The airport’s not “What we’re working or $50 a month. Jonathan Williams, and published in the paper traffi c to further assist out any money to build toward fi rst is doing That amendment Sam Sandlin, Chris is available for purchase. Go in the recruitment of this. He’s matching our warbird maintenance, failed on an 18-4 vote, Cassetty, Adam John- to www.herald-citizen.com new business,” he said. grant requirement,” the old warbirds of leading to the com- son, A.J. Donadio, Joe and click on “Photo Gallery.” “With increased popu- said Selby. “He’s getting the ‘40s,” said Tippin. mission to vote on Iwanyszyn, Darren Also, many photos included in lation comes an infl ux the hangar, but we will “That’s the primary Donadio’s 4.6 percent Wilson and Mike At- online stories are available for of the population that get the economic advan- thing, but also along purchase. fl ies, further driving tage of it. He’s going with that, we’ll be airport expansion.” to front all of the costs doing maintenance, Subscriptions Selby said, “An air- that the airport will we’ll be doing antique COUNTY: Off icials can make To subscribe, call 931-526-9715. port is the equivalent to have associated with it, restoration of civil- Visa, MasterCard, Discover an interstate exit in the which is a fair deal.” ian type aircraft and exception for public safety and AmEx accepted. context that it provides Selby said not many also operating a fl ight Rates: a means for corporate, people are in the resto- school. But we need a FROM PAGE A1 waterlines to residents 3 mo 6 mo 1yr freight, leisure, air ration business. place to put it fi rst.” who currently have to Carrier or spilling over into the rely on wells or springs. Mail: 385 workplace. But he said If the county receives Zip Code $28 $54 $95 commissioners could the grant, the local Print & allow exceptions, espe- match would be approx- E-Edition $29 $56 $98 cially to address public imately $93,000. County E-Edition Only $21 $42 $84 safety issues. Mayor Randy Porter Mail: Outside Fraternization “is said the initial project 385 Zip $49 $85 $143 defi ned as a dating, ro- could serve up to 35 Mail: Outside mantic, intimate and/ of the near 700 homes Tennessee $82 $132 $220 or sexual relationship in the county without between employees.” access to water from a Miss Your Paper? Employees who wish public source. Your carrier is an independent to begin a romantic In other action, the contractor. However, as a relationship must fi rst commission: service to our subscribers, our obtain written approval • Approved allowing circulation department is open JIM HERRIN | HERALD-CITIZEN from both their imme- the sheriff ’s depart- from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Mon- The Bank of Putnam County has now purchased the Bradley Insurance diate director and from ment to donate a retired day-Friday and from Agency, eff ectively reducing the amount of façade work the city of the county mayor, if the K-9 back to its original 7-9 a.m. each Sunday to Monterey will have to pay for. department falls under handler. answer calls. Call 931-526-9715. his supervision. • Approved a reso- “If approval is given, lution requesting the Herald-Citizen MONTEREY: Progress made on façades both employees must streamlining of school USPS 313-680 behave appropriately bus driver licensing. ISSN 8750-5541 FROM PAGE A1 reported that progress to split the cost of the in the workplace at • Approved the coun- The Herald-Citizen is published after- is being made to fi nish façade improvements all times,” the policy ty’s grievance proce- noons Tuesday through Friday and they would have the a project to upgrade with the property own- states. Unacceptable dure under the Amer- Sunday morning except New Year’s option of just closing it façades on two busi- ers. behavior would include icans with Disabilities Day, Independence Day, Thanksgiving rather than do that.” nesses along Commer- “That project has “arguing in the work- Act. Day and Christmas Day by Cookeville Newspapers, Inc., at 1300 Neal St., But the mayor said he cial Avenue. narrowed somewhat,” place” or “kissing or • Appointed Scott P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville, TN 38502. didn’t think that would The Bradley Agen- Wiggins said. “The touching inappropri- Chadwell, Ben Rodgers Periodicals postage paid at Cookeville happen. cy and Reba’s Flower Bank of Putnam County ately in front of col- and Angie Glascock to TN. POSTMASTER: send address “We think this is go- Shop were supposed to has bought the Bradley leagues.” the Agriculture Exten- changes to Herald-Citizen, P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville TN 38502. ing to be a deal,” he told benefi t from a grant the Agency, and it’s their Also Tuesday, the sion Committee. The Herald-Citizen is a member of the board. town received a couple plan to rehabilitate that commission approved a • Ratifi ed Porter’s the Tennessee Press Association “It’s been pretty of years ago, but those building on their own.” resolution to apply for appointments to the and the Associated Press. The As- intense, and it’s been businesses were left in He said offi cials hope Community Develop- Budget Committee, sociated Press is entitled exclusively to use for publication news printed in fascinating watching limbo when the contrac- to fi nalize details on the ment Block Grant funds Payscale Committee the Herald-Citizen. the back and forth.” tor walked off the job. work on the fl ower shop to help pay for a proj- and Health and Safety The mayor also The board later voted soon. ect that would extend Standards Board.

Jack McNeely WEATHER Editor & Publisher Tonight Thursday Friday Readings Lindsay McReynolds A 90-percent chance of rain and Mostly cloudy, then gradually becom- Sunny, with a high near 28. Tuesday’s high in Cookeville was 53, low 30. Tuesday’s Managing Editor snow before 1 a.m., then a chance of ing sunny, with a high near 36. high in Monterey was 47, low 31, with 0.02” rain. snow between 1 a.m. and 5 a.m. Low Friday Night Roger Wells around 25. New snow accumulation Thursday Night Mostly cloudy, with a low around 21. Almanac Advertising Director of less than a half inch possible. A 10-percent chance of light snow Wednesday is the 23rd day of the year, with 329 remain- between 11 p.m and midnight. Partly Saturday ing. The sun sets at 4:59 p.m. and will rise at 6:49 a.m. Keith McCormick cloudy during the early evening, then Mostly cloudy, with a high near 40. Thursday. The moon is waning gibbous with 91% of the Circulation Manager becoming cloudy, low around 16. visible disc illuminated. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN A3 herald-citizen.com A4 HERALD-CITIZEN Opinion WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 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 Remembering Brian

he Herald-Citizen lost a member of its family last week. Brian Manginelli, district manager for the T Herald-Citizen circulation department, died last Tuesday night following his third battle with cancer. Brian began delivering newspapers for the H-C in 1987, so he’s been known by many of our subscribers for several decades. I knew Brian for only about a year, Dems want ‘technological wall’ that won’t work but during that time, I made a friend I won’t soon forget. ouse Speaker Nancy Pelosi Security, about two- partment of Homeland Security Always smiling, he asked almost says a wall on the U.S.-Mex- thirds of the cross- would have to rely on technolo- every day how I was doing, as well ico border would be “im- ers are families and gy at the border; if it wanted to LINDSAY as about my kids, and shared stories moral.” Instead, she favors unaccompanied build a physical barrier, it would McREYNOLDS H about his own family. something she calls a “techno- children, who by have to get special congressio- If I was having a bad day, he was logical wall.” Another top House U.S. law cannot be nal permission. always ready to sympathize with and encourage Democrat, Rep. James Clyburn, quickly returned. Peters briefl y acknowledged me. And I know that he was there in the same calls it a “smart wall.” BYRON Once in the United that San Diego has a border way for so many other coworkers and friends Instead of building an ac- YORK States, their asy- fence. What he did not tell from reading numerous posts on social media tual physical barrier of steel, lum claims — the listeners was that building that over the past few days. concrete or some other mate- vast majority are physical barrier saved the city He was a hero to his daughters, Shae and Victo- rial, Pelosi, Clyburn and other ultimately judged without merit from a crisis in the 1980s by dra- ria, and the love of his life was his wife, Ann. Democrats advocate employing — take a long time to process. matically reducing the fl ow of An obituary in today’s paper by Brian’s family an array of high-tech devices During that time, many simply illegal immigrants. In 1986, with says that he was a “loving, devoted, always pro- — drones, infrared sensors, disappear into the country. no barrier to speak of, an aston- tective, mostly hilarious and sometimes annoy- surveillance cameras and more The point, for those illegal ishing 600,000-plus people were ing father.” — to keep track of activity at the immigrants, is not to enter the caught trying to enter illegally. Brian was only 61 years old, old enough to be border without physical im- United States without being Only after fencing went up in my dad, and he gave out advice just like a dad pediments to discourage illegal detected. It is to enter, be caught, 1989, and was lengthened and would, stopping by my office nearly every day. crossings. and begin the asylum process strengthened a few years later, Then one day, he stopped coming by. “We cannot protect the border that will allow them to stay, one did the fl ow subside. People Last Wednesday morning, just as I was turn- with concrete,” Clyburn said way or the other. seeking to enter the U.S. ille- ing on my computer to read stories for that day’s recently. “We can protect the A smart wall is no obstacle gally moved eastward, to points newspaper, a coworker told me that Brian had border using the technology to such crossers. On the other where there was no fence. died overnight. that is available to us to wall off hand, a physical barrier would The border barrier was a key Even a week later, I keep thinking it can’t be intrusions.” be a big obstacle and, if placed factor in solving San Diego’s true, that any minute he’ll walk up the stairs The problem is, a smart wall in key areas of the border, would problem. Now, a congressman with a smile and a joke and everything will just would not actually wall off likely reduce illegal crossings from San Diego is dead set go back to normal. intrusions. Indeed, the main signifi cantly. That is precisely against building a physical His death is a reminder that life is too short feature of a smart wall — in past the kind of barrier that Pelosi, barrier to stop illegal crossings for pettiness, that we always ought to be ready to debates it was often referred to Clyburn and other Democrats in other parts of the country the celebrate the fortune of others with a smile and as a virtual fence — is that it oppose. way it did in San Diego. commiserate with those who are having a tough will not stop anyone from cross- Still, Democrats insist it Peters refl ects his party’s time. ing the border into the United is what is needed. Rep. Scott leadership and their determina- In his time on earth, Brian was loved by so States. It can detect illegal cross- Peters, who delivered the recent tion to stop the construction of many. ers and alert authorities to their Democratic weekly address, dis- any more barriers on the border. Brian’s wife posted on Facebook a few lines presence. But it does nothing cussed his home city of San Di- But Democrats from Pelosi down from the Jimmy Durante song, “Make Someone to keep them from entering the ego and called for “sensors and still want to appear strong on Happy,” and it’s clear that Brian did just that ... country. radar ... cameras mounted on border security. Now, they are for a lot of people. That is especially important drones ... (and) state-of-the-art advocating sensors and drones At the Herald-Citizen, we’re all a little better given the nature of the migrants technologies to detect tunnels.” and cameras that would watch for having known him. But whether you ever met crossing the border illegally “That is what real border an un-fenced border—while him or not, he taught an invaluable lesson with today. In the past, many were security looks like, and I can tell doing nothing to stop the fl ow of the way he treated others. single adult men who could be you that San Diegans want that illegal immigrants. I hope that we can all be a little more like Bri- caught and quickly returned to border security,” Peters said. an. That we all have a smile for a stranger. That Mexico. But now, according to “But we do not want a wall.” BYRON YORK is a syndicated colum- we all take a moment to ask someone else how the Department of Homeland Under Peters’ plan, the De- nist. their day is going. And that we all truly listen to the stories told to us. Those may seem like small things. But they’re so important. So many people will never forget you, Brian. And I am proud to be one of them. Trump clueless on legal immigration LINDSAY MCREYNOLDS is managing editor of the Her- early three years ago, back will bring simplici- Despite purposely deceptive ald-Citizen. Her email address is lindsay.mcreynolds@ when President Trump was ty and certainty to messaging about the imagined herald-citizen.com. a candidate, voters were your stay including need for more H-1B visas and the Nclear on his illegal immi- a potential path to holders’ exceptional skills, nu- gration stance. Then-candidate citizenship.” merous left-leaning think tanks, Trump promised a “big beau- Under current im- including the Economic Policy tiful” wall, a vow that helped migration law, H-1B Institute, have debunked that MODERATELY CONFUSED him blow 17 other contenders JOE holders have the argument. out of the water. But among the GUZZARDI option to apply for a Ron Hira, a Howard University cognoscenti, those knee-deep in green card to obtain associate professor of public pol- immigration issues 24/7, serious permanent residen- icy and “Outsourcing America” doubt existed about candidate cy before their work visas expire; author, wrote in an EPI post that Trump’s depth of legal immigra- typically a three-year term with the H-1B’s original intent was tion knowledge. Since only a tiny quasi-automatic three-year ex- to bring in foreign workers who percentage of American voters tensions. Then, applicants have complement the U.S. workforce. clearly understand the complex- a minimum fi ve-year wait period Instead, Hira concluded, loop- ity of federal immigration laws, before they can apply for citizen- holes have made it too easy to no real reason existed to expect ship. In other words, H-1Bs are bring in cheaper foreign workers, that business mogul Trump already on a path to citizenship, with ordinary skills, “who di- would be among them. if they chose to pursue it. rectly substitute for, rather than One of President Trump’s most John Miano, co-author of “Sold complement, workers already recent tweets about the H-1B Out” which details how greedy in the country. They are clearly visa proves two things: one, that employers and a craven Beltway displacing and denying opportu- the skeptics are right. President crowd have subverted U.S. tech nities to U.S. workers.” The U.S. Trump is badly under-informed workers, pointed out that the Tech Workers website empha- about legal immigration. And citizenship fringe benefi t plum sizes that today in Silicon Valley two, assuming he’s serious about has helped employers recruit American citizens account for his often-made promised to clean foreign-born workers. The H-1B only 29 percent of the workforce. up the temporary guest worker visa means that, for the holders, President Trump’s er- visa mess that’s been so harmful returning home is optional. ror-ridden tweet insults U.S. to and displaced so many Amer- The second part of President tech workers, as well as other ican workers, he’s talking to the Trump’s tweet indicated that he’s Americans, that a cockamamy wrong people, most likely pro-H- been poorly advised and heav- employment-based visa system 1B visa special interest lobbyists ily infl uenced, quite likely by creates, and reminds voters that and immigration lawyers. Ab- members of his pro-H-1B hold- the President has abandoned his sent from high level H-1B con- over staff . Part two: “We want to supporters, those who elected versation are those most directly encourage talented and highly him. The U.S. President’s fi rst ob- aff ected-U.S. tech workers. skilled people to pursue career ligation is to the nations’ citizens, The fi rst part of President options in the U.S.” Wrong! Pres- not foreign national job seekers. Trump’s tweet confi rms how ident Trump is quoting vapid, American tech workers must be little he knows about the H-1B age-old talking points — proven protected, not victimized. visa. Addressed to H-1B visa false — that major corporations holders in the United States, the and their lobbyists who bene- JOE GUZZARDI is a syndicated colum- president’s tweet promised that fi t from cheap labor endlessly nist. His email address is joeguz- “changes are soon coming that promote. [email protected]. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN A5 herald-citizen.com 0OBITUARIES0 Brian Manginelli John Henry Jackson Jr. Eugene Wheeler ALGOOD — Bri- MONTEREY — Fu- an Manginelli, 61, of neral services for John COOKEVILLE — Tuesday, Jan. 22, 2019, Algood, Tennessee, Henry Jackson Jr., 75, Funeral services for in Sparta, Tennessee. passed away at his of Monterey, Tennes- Eugene Wheeler, 84, In addition to his residence Tuesday, Jan. see, will be conducted of Cookeville, will be parents, he was preced- 15, 2019, after a brief Thursday, Jan. 24, at held at 11 a.m. Thurs- ed in death by his wife, illness. noon from the chapel day, Jan. 24, at the Juanita Wheeler; one He was born April of Goff Funeral Home. chapel of Whitson Fu- son, Ricky Wheeler; 14, 1957, at the Cross Rev. Tony Phipps will neral Home. Bro. Steve and one daughter-in- County Hospital in offi ciate with interment Warren will offi ciate at law, Sylvia Wheeler. Yonkers, New York, to to follow in the Sand the service and family He is survived by two Concetta Joy (Iannucci) Springs Memorial Gar- and friends will serve grandsons, Andrew and the late Edward J. dens with full military as pallbearers. The and Kayla Wheeler, Manginelli. He gradu- honors provided by the burial will follow in and Matthew Wheeler; ated from Smithtown ththingi ffrom fi xingi a fl att Veterans Honor Guard. Crest Lawn Memorial two great-grandchil- West High School tire to lending a sympa- Mr. Jackson was Joint Base Lewis-Mc- Cemetery. dren, Zoey Wheeler (Smithtown, New York) thetic ear and giving a born Oct. 3, 1943, in Chord, Washington; The family will and Jayden Wheeler; in 1975. real-world pep talk. Lenox, Georgia, to the three grandchildren, receive friends at the two brothers, Dewey In addition to his Third, Brian loved late John Henry Sr. Christian Directo, funeral home today, and Nita Wheeler, father, Brian was pre- his job and was abso- and Viola Clara Willis Nathaniel Jackson and Wednesday, from 5-8 and Billy and Pam ceded in death by his lutely dedicated to it. Jackson. Adrienne Jackson; one p.m., and Thursday, Wheeler; four sisters, brother, Eddie; broth- Over the years, Brian Mr. Jackson passed sister, Bonnie and Ed- from 9 a.m. until ser- Edith Upchurch, Reba er-in-law, Ed; stepson, did many things but away Friday, Jan. 18, ward Faught of Guin, vice time at 11 a.m. and Pope Allen, Doro- Bobby; and father-in- most of his time was 2019, at his home. Alabama; two brothers Mr. Eugene Wheeler thy Harris and Mary law, Stanley. spent with the Her- Mr. Jackson was and a sister-in-law, was born Jan. 27, 1934, Waller; and a host of Those who were for- ald-Citizen, where he a commercial roofer Clifton and Rose Jack- in Putnam County, nieces and nephews. tunate enough to know was a carrier from for 22 years working son of Valdosta, Geor- Tennessee, to the late Whitson Funeral and love Brian can 1987-2018. In 2018, he with Commercial Roof gia, Eugene Jackson of Haskel and Sadie Mae Home is in charge of attest to the many char- accepted the position Deck in Tampa, Flor- Adel, Georgia. Bryant Wheeler. arrangements, 526- acteristics that made of District Manager ida. Later in life, he In addition to his He passed away 2151. him who he was. and continued in that worked with Delbar parents, he was pre- First, family was position until the time Products, Inc. and U.S. ceded in death by his everything for Brian. of his passing. Brian Security Associates, infant twin grand- He was a loving, devot- loved all the people he Inc. He was a member daughters, Amanda Brenda Sue Benson ed, always protective, worked with and the of Sand Springs Bap- Rose and Amber COOKEVILLE — for the Russell Stovers mostly hilarious, and customers he served, tist Church. He was a Lynn Jackson; sister, Funeral services for Factory. sometimes annoying and he counted Keith United States Army Cora Lee Jackson; Brenda Sue Benson, In addition to her father to Amber Shae McCormick and Paul veteran. and brother, Clieston 73, of Algood, will be parents, she was (Jason Dashiell) and Cook as brothers and He is survived by his Jackson. held at 1 p.m. Friday, preceded in death by Victoria Rose (Chris friends. wife, Susan Blessing The family will Jan. 25, at the chapel her husband, Robert Delgado); stepfather to Finally, Brian pos- Jackson of Monterey; receive friends at Goff of Whitson Funeral Benson; bro†her, Roy Bobby Davis, Justin sessed a larger that life two sons and daugh- Funeral Home Wednes- Home. Burial will Sweat; and sister, Bar- Davis, Christopher personality that was ters-in-law, Gregory day, Jan. 23, from 5-8 follow in Brotherton bara Bandy. Davis, Emily Munsey evident in his sense of and Sarah Blessing of p.m. Cemetery. She is survived by (Jimmy), and Aaron humor, colorful lan- Cookeville, Tennes- D.M. Goff Funer- Visitation with the four children and Davis; husband to the guage, ability to fi x see, Sergeant First al Home, Inc., is in family will be at the spouses, Donnie love of his life, Ann; anything, love of a good Class John Curtis and charge of arrange- funeral home Thurs- Benson, Kenneth and brother to Pat Wilson conspiracy theory and Roselyn Jackson of ments, 839-2311. day, Jan. 24, from 4-9 Janie Benson, Bobby (Ed), Eddie Manginelli all things Buddy Holly, Monterey, stationed at p.m., and Friday, Jan. Benson, and Lynn and (Dennis Giordano), and and his persistent, radi- 25, from 11 a.m. until Ann Benson; brother, Joyce Russ (Paul); son ating smile. service time at 1 p.m. Burt Sweat; sister, to Edward and Joy; It was Brian’s wish Bro. Ray Young, Bro. Shelby Smith; nine uncle to Eddie Wilson that no formal ser- Reda Mae Judd Tex Boles, and Bro. grandchildren; and fi ve (Tammie), David Wil- vice be held, and he COOKEVILLE — Fu- Harold Robinson will great-grandchildren. son, Paul Russ, Daniel chose cremation. Crest neral services for Mrs. offi ciate. Family and friends Russ, Clinton Savage, Lawn Funeral Home Reda Mae Judd, 87, of Mrs. Benson passed will serve as pallbear- and Kayla Garrett; of Cookeville was in Cookeville, Tennessee, away Sunday, Jan. 20, ers. brother-in-law to Jean charge of arrange- will be held at 1 p.m. 2019, at her residence. The family would Savage (Chris); and ments. If desired, Thursday, Jan. 24, at Brenda Sue Benson like to thank Avalon son-in-law to Barbara memorial donations the Cookeville chapel of was born Sept. 19, 1945, Hospice for their care Neal. He was known as may be made to the Hooper-Huddleston & in Putnam County, and support during Pops to his grandchil- local Avalon Hospice Horner Funeral Home. Tennessee, to the this time. dren Hayden, Kayden, offi ce at 1080 Neal Bro. Jeremiah Tatum late George Thomas Whitson Funeral Gabriel and Eleanore, Street, #800, Cookeville will offi ciate. Interment and Ada Ethel (West) Home is in charge of and they were his pride (the loving providers of will follow at Smryna Sweat. She worked arrangements, 526-2151. and joy. Brian’s role as Brian’s in-home care) Cemetery. Pops extended to Willa, or Mountain Faith Mis- The family will Jax and Mae. Brian sion of Haiti, PO Box receive friends at the da (Ted) Wolanin of also counted his cats — 433, Sparta, TN 38583, funeral home today, Cookeville and Donna Dottie, Penelope, Oscar www.mmountainfaith- Wednesday, Jan. 23, (Mark) Nichols of Dick- Aubrey Edsel Pleming and Sam — as dearly mission.com (mission from 5-8 p.m. and son, Tennessee; two loved and valued mem- work Brian supported Thursday, Jan. 24, from sons, David Judd of St. HERMITAGE — Mr. lard; grandson, Wyatt bers of the family. through his wife Ann.) noon until service time Clair Shores, Michigan, Aubrey Edsel Pleming, Pleming; niece, Sharon Second, Brian was at 1 p.m. and Daniel (Bever- 88, of Old Hickory, Ten- (Joel) Crowell; nephew, a friend to everyone. Mrs. Judd passed ly) Judd of Acworth, nessee, passed away Randall Thompson and He truly did not know away Sunday evening, Georgia; sister, Eliza- Sunday, Jan. 20, 2019. his son, Rand Vogel- a stranger, and many Jan. 20, 2019, at Cookev- beth Brewer of Smyr- He was born in Al- fanger; cousin, Fred were the benefi ciaries ille Regional Medical na, Tennessee; nine good, Tennessee, and (Linda) Wood and their of his acts of kindness. Center. grandchildren; and 12 was Regional Manager daughters, Kimberly He could be counted on She was born May 6, great-grandchildren. of Sales for Burroughs and Kelly; and cousins, when needed for every- 1931 in Putnam County, Riley Moore, Ben and Corporation. He was Larry Pressy and Patsy Tennessee, to the late Noah Pridemore, John also Vice President of Brinson Weaver. Mack and Esther Scar- Wolanin, David Cox, Sales for FISI train- Funeral services for brough Rice. and Steve Wilson will ing in all 50 states. He Mr. Pleming will be Mrs. Judd was a serve as pallbearers. served faithfully in the conducted at Hermit- James Shannon Johnson member of Willow Ave- Hooper-Huddleston & Army National Guard. age United Methodist COOKEVILLE — Mr. Johnson passed nue Church of Christ. Horner Funeral Home He was preceded in Church, 205 Belinda Memorial services for away Friday, Jan. 18, In addition to her is in charge of ar- death by his parents, Dr., Hermitage, Ten- James Shannon John- 2019, in Cookeville. parents, she was rangements, 526-6111. Elias Edward and Mae nessee, Thursday, Jan. son, 46, of Bloomington Presley Funeral preceded in death by Share your thoughts Verble Pleming; sis- 24, 2019, at noon with Springs, Tennessee, Home is in charge of ar- her husband, Alfred and memories at www. ters, Mildred Paunee Pastor Jacob Fasig will be held at 7 p.m. rangements, 528-1044. Judd; two sisters, Joyce hhhfunerals.com. Pleming Thompson offi ciating. Saturday, Jan. 26, at Harding, and Nella and Wilma Pleming; Visitation with the Presley Funeral Home. Vaughn; four brothers, and cousins, Marie family will be at the The family will James, J.B., Charles, Pleming Reiter and church from 11 a.m. receive friends at the and Horace Rice. Jean Pleming Pressy. until the time of ser- funeral home Saturday, She is survived by Mr. Pleming is vice. Jan. 26, from 3:30 p.m. two daughters, Lin- survived by his loving Mr. Pleming will be until service time at 7 wife of 54 years, Jo- buried at 3 p.m. with p.m. Anne Pleming; daugh- military honors in the ter, Maria Pleming family cemetery, at Ballard; son, Ed (Alice) “Bit of Heaven,” the Patsy A. Janes Pleming; granddaugh- family farm in Algood, ter, Aubrey Anne Bal- Tennessee. Tony Lee Allen COOKEVILLE — until service time at 1 GAINESBORO — He worked hard, Patsy A. Janes, 77, of p.m. Celebration of life played hard, and lived Cookeville, Tennessee, Crest Lawn Funer- services will be held a hard life. passed away Saturday, al Home-Cremation for Tony Lee Allen, He was the beloved Jan. 19, 2019, at her Center is in charge of 52, at 3 p.m. Saturday, husband of Kathy, and home. arrangements, 526- Jan. 26, at the Fairview adopted son of Bud (Al- A celebration of life 6384. Community Center, len) and Linda (Beck). service will be held at Gainesboro, Tennessee. He is survived by sib- 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. Interment of ashes will lings Joe (Stacy, Patty), 26, at New Beginning follow at Antioch Ceme- Linda (Beck, Roy), Glen Assembly of God. Now Welcoming Veterans Choice Program tery. Stacy, Kathy (Stacy), Visitation with the Mr. Allen passed Bobby (Stacy), Robby family will be held at Get your sports physicals done and away Sunday, Dec. 30, (Stacy), James (Stacy), the church, Saturday, have your summertime injuries 2018. He was born Sept. and Srilda Diane Allen Jan. 26, from 11 a.m. 27, 1966. (Wilson, Leroy.) checked here!

Features: Tired of long waits for More obituaries Model# KUDS30IXSS • • SaniSani RinseRinse your urgent care needs? on page A8 Wills, Living Trusts Tired of renting your own • • ProPro ScrubScrub property? Let us do it for you! THETHE WAIT NO MORE! & Estate Planning Come to Highlands Healthcare! Harris Monuments Planning now may save $1000ʼs later Over 20 years experience. ApplianceAppliance MartMart 526-9115 *Custom Etching* Call Michelle or Devon at Falcon Located at Premier Medical Park in Cookeville Dale Bohanno n , Attorney 749 S. Jefferson Largest selection of black granite (931) 528-3300 115 South Dixie Ave., Cookeville, TN Realty Property Management. 528-6467 528-6467 Work done locally for best price ➟ 315 N. Washington Ave., Suite 175 526-7868 FULL LINE OF KITCHENAID APPLIANCES 149 W. Spring St., Cookeville 931-528-2158 “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” A6 HERALD-CITIZEN Living WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2019 herald-citizen.com Sometimes we all need a snow day to recharge our batteries, have a little fun

If there’s no school WHERE “I’m School so when schools and we’d declare a grand days to make soup and with bridges and people tomorrow, the fi rst WE ARE wearing my closed, my family was winner, never me, but I bake cookies. Days to questioned why schools day back we’ll have pajamas home. Chores were put wasn’t given much slack. play games and catch up were closed for just a “our spelling test,” I backwards,” aside, except necessary We also played Hearts, on home projects. Days skiff of snow, but I sup- told my 6th grade stu- said one girl, tasks, such as feeding a card game that doesn’t with my own children to ported, and still support, dents. I hoped the predic- suggesting livestock and milking the require partners and sled and build snowmen those who make deci- tion of 4-6 inches of snow that would cow and keeping a fi re could be played with only and drink hot chocolate sions for the safety of all would come true and be good luck going in the coal-burning three people so I’d play and play games and read school children. school would be closed on and snow. furnace. Mom, Dad, my if two more would. And books. Days accumulated Now, as a retired teach- Friday. “Me, too!” older brother, and I were Mom and I played Scrab- by teaching extra min- er, when I hear, “Put- “What if it’s Monday?” SUSAN sang a cho- home, sometimes for ble on our cardboard utes every day to allow nam County schools are a student asked. rus of many. several days. playing board and made no-school days without closed,” feelings of calm “We’ll have the spell- RAY As much as Mom made a pot of words using the small adding days at the end of and relief and happiness ing test. But if the weath- my students vegetable soup and we wooden blocks with let- the school year. wash over me. Maybe erman is right, we’ll get wished for a no-school played games. I was ters. I was always ready On snow days, I stayed I’ll do a snow dance and lots of snow and it’ll be snow day, I wished hard- about 8 years old when for a game and dealt the home. I reasoned if the wear my pajamas back- really cold and we won’t er. Snow days were happy I learned to play Pig, a cards for Solitaire when roads were dangerous for wards. I need a snow day! have school until the days for me, as a student card game that’s popular alone. school buses to be driven middle of next week. Do and teacher. in Pickett County, and As a teacher, snow on, they were dangerous SUSAN RAY is a Cookev- a snow dance tonight,” When I was young, requires four players and days meant sleeping late. for me. Sometimes the ille writer. Read her blog I said and held up my Dad was the principal partners. We switched I loved unplanned days only slick roads were online at http://susanrray. crossed fi ngers. of Pickett County High partners after each game, off . Calm and restful county mountain roads com. Kiss shared with a coworker puts marriage on shakier ground

EAR ABBY: I may by someone both of you if you tried friend, which contrib- again. What should to “try” the fruit at the be having a midlife DEAR ABBY makes me counseling to see if it’s uted to my decision to I do? — CONFUSED grocery store? I am crisis. I’m not hap- want out possible to heal your break off with him. 20-SOMETHING amazed at the number Dpy in my marriage even more. marriage before you run The crush didn’t DEAR CONFUSED: of shoppers who open and haven’t been for But I’m a out the door. work out. Now, more You may be gay; you the bags of grapes and quite some time. I pray coward. I I caution you about than a year later, Mike might also be bisexual help themselves to a every night that my don’t know involving yourself in and I are close friends. or simply curious. You snack. Shouldn’t they husband will fi nd some- how to tell a workplace romance I visited him recently owe it to yourself AND buy without sampling? one else so he will leave my husband while you are feeling and realized I still have TO MIKE to talk to — CRAIG IN FLORI- our marriage. I tried to I’m no lon- this needy. If it doesn’t feelings for him. I want a counselor and ex- DA leave him before, but ABIGAIL ger in love work out — and most of to get back together, but plore what your sexual DEAR CRAIG: fi nancially I couldn’t VAN BUREN with him. them don’t — you could I don’t think I should orientation is. If you Theoretically, shoppers make it. I’m now at the — COW- fi nd yourself not only say it unless I am 100 and Mike have worked should buy without point where I don’t care ARD IN THE SOUTH without a husband but percent certain I won’t through your other dif- sampling. Talk to the about the fi nancial side DEAR COWARD: also a job. break up with him ferences, only the two of manager of the grocery of it. Not knowing you, I can’t DEAR ABBY: I dated again. you can decide whether store about it. Some I recently kissed a determine whether you a man I’ll call Mike Abby, I wonder if I to resume your relation- establishments leave a co-worker. It was really may be having a midlife for several years. We might be gay. I don’t ship or just be friends. bag of grapes, cherries, hot, heavy and I want crisis. However, you eventually broke up know what to do. I love (Friendships have been etc. open for shoppers more. I haven’t felt defi nitely do need to because of distance and Mike, but I’m paranoid known to sometimes to sample to see if they this alive in years. My talk to your husband, if a diff erence of opinion that I’ll eventually last longer than roman- would like to buy. If co-worker is not the only to ask if he feels the about where we wanted regret getting back tic relationships.) that’s not happening in reason I want a divorce, same emptiness that you to live. I also had devel- together with him. I DEAR ABBY: My the store you patronize, but now, feeling desired do. It would be better for oped a crush on a female couldn’t betray his trust question is, is it ethical consider suggesting it. Cumberland County Playhouse announces 2019 season Neil Simon’s Barefoot World War II, he awak- Boeing comes an equal- in the Park: A classic ens her longing for the ly hysterical comedy! romantic comedy from child she lost. Main- Adventure Theater, the author of The Odd stage, April 26 - June 6, August 16-October 3, Couple! Paul and Corie rated P. rated PG. Bratter are newlyweds T3 presents COVER Young Frankenstein: in every sense of the TO COVER: Our Triple This electrifying mu- word. He’s a straight- Threat classes encour- sical adaptation of Mel as-an-arrow lawyer age students to use Brooks’ monstrously and she’s a free spirit their hands, bodies and funny fi lm will leave always looking for the voices to express their you in stitches! Main- latest kick. Adventure own creative impulses. stage, September 13-Oc- Theater, January 19 - Mainstage, May 10 and tober 24, rated PG-13. March 22, rated PG. 11. Ken Ludwig’s Bask- Madagascar-A Musi- Red, White and erville: A Sherlock cal Adventure: Take a Tuna: The denizens of Holmes Mystery: Come- journey out of the zoo Tuna, Texas are back dic genius Ken Ludwig and onto the stage with in this sequel to me- (Lend Me a Tenor, your favorite crack-a- ga-hit Greater Tuna. The Fox on the Fair- lackin’ friends from Take a hilarious ride way) transforms “The the blockbuster Dream- with the polyester-clad Hound of the Basker- Works fi lm. Mainstage, citizens of Texas’ third villes” into a murder- February 2 - March 1, smallest town with this ously funny adventure. rated G. side-splitting spoof of Adventure Theater, Noises Off : Brace life in rural America. October 11-November 7, yourself for sidesplit- Adventure Theater, rated PG. ting chaos with this May 31 - August 8, Elf the Musical: rip-roaring comedy. rated PG. Mainstage, November Opening night of the Roald Dahl’s Matilda 1-December 21, rated G. farce Nothing On is just the Musical: This Tony Winter Wonderettes: DALE WELCH hours away, and their Award-winning musi- The Wonderettes are fi nal dress rehearsal cal revels in the anar- back! Adventure The- couldn’t be going any chy of childhood and ater, November 15-De- Portrait from the past worse. Mainstage, the power of imagina- cember 22, rated G. March 8-April 18, rated tion. Mainstage, June Tickets may be re- A portrait of 1st Lt. Charles Mansfield Allred, Co. H, 25th TN CSA was PG. 14-August 18, rated PG. served by calling (931) rescued from a Kentucky antique shop by the Capt. Champ Ferguson- Forever Plaid: Four Junie B. Jones the 484-5000 or visiting Standing Stone Camp #2014, Sons of Confederate Veterans. Lt. Allred high school friends Musical: The Playhouse www.ccplayhouse.com. was believed to be killed by Union guerrilla “Tinker” Dave Beaty and his dream of becoming as introduces its new Information is also men. He is buried at the Falling Springs Cemetery, in Overton County. famous as their idols, Theater for Young Au- available for Southern From left are camp members Josh Harris and Jack Looper. The portrait is The Four Freshman diences Series with this Stars Symphonic Brass on loan to the Monterey Depot Museum. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 4 and The Crew Cuts, delightful adaptation of and other events. p.m., Monday through Saturday. and become “Forev- four of Barbara Park’s er Plaid.” And when bestselling books. Ad- they’re not squabbling venture Theater, July over vocal intonations 10-August 10, rated G. or their charmingly Joseph and the outlandish choreogra- Amazing Technicolor phy, they’re belting out Dreamcoat: With its some of the most glori- family-friendly story, ous four-part harmony enduring themes, and you’ve ever heard. Ad- remarkable music, Jo- venture Theater, March seph and the Amazing 29-May 24, rated G. Technicolor Dreamcoat Bright Star: With a has become one of the Grammy-nominated most beloved musicals bluegrass and Gos- of all time! This de- pel-infused score by lightful reimagining Steve Martin and Edie of the Biblical story Brickell, Broadway’s details the trials and Bright Star tells a triumphs of Israel’s sweeping tale of love favorite son Joseph, his and redemption set eleven brothers and his against the rich back- coat of many colors. drop of the American Mainstage, July 19 - South in the 1920s September 5, rated G. and ’40s. When Alice Don’t Dress for Murphy meets a young Dinner: From the soldier just home from playwright of Boeing WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2019 FUN & GAMES HERALD-CITIZEN A7 herald-citizen.com 0COMICS0 0CROSSWORD PUZZLE0 Dilbert

Peanuts

Snuff y Smith

Shoe

For Better or For Worse 0HOROSCOPE0 THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 2019 change at home, but run your plans by Look for ways to divvy up work. It’s the people who will be aff ected by your important not to take on too much if you actions. Your openness will determine want to get ahead. Helping others is a whether you receive help or hindrance. kind gesture, but it shouldn’t come at LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — The only way to your own expense. This is your year to get things done is to do them yourself. advance, so choose how you spend your Refuse to let anyone cost you emotion- time wisely. ally or financially. Protect your plans and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Deal with assets. institutions and government agencies VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Do something carefully. There will be no room for error you enjoy or spend quality time with a Zits if you want to avoid a loss. Make sure loved one. Ask questions and find out your finances, medical records and con- what others want in order to avoid a tracts are in order. misunderstanding. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Indulgent LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Use your intel- behavior will lead to emotional prob- ligence to outsmart someone who is lems. Protect your heart and important giving you a hard time. It pays to gather relationships. Walk away from people facts and to hold those who put de- off ering empty promises. Do what’s right. mands on you accountable. Romance is ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Challenge your- encouraged. self physically and get rid of some of the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Get your anxiety you are feeling. It’s best to calm responsibilities out of the way before down before you complain or criticize. someone complains, and move on to the Keep the peace and show compassion. things you enjoy doing. Get together with The Born Loser TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Take care of someone who shares your enthusiasm. your responsibilities without complaint. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Don’t let an If you let the actions of others get to you, emotional matter sidetrack you. Focus it will lead to discord. Focus on getting on fitness, health and moderation. Take ahead, not on causing trouble. charge of your life, and walk away from GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — You may want to people trying to tell you what to do. initiate a change, but make sure it’s what CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Look over you really want. You must be willing to do your personal documents and finances, some physical work. Your reputation is and consider how well you take care of at stake. your emotional and physical health. If CANCER (June 21-July 22) — You can make a change is required, put a plan in place.

0 0 Garfield TODAY IN HISTORY0 SUDOKU0

On Jan. 23, 1845, Con- gress decided all nation- al elections would be held on the fi rst Tuesday after the fi rst Monday in November. In 1368, China’s Ming dynasty, which lasted nearly three centuries, began as Zhu Yuanzhang was formally acclaimed Frank & Ernest emperor following the collapse of the Yuan dynasty. In 1950, the Israeli Knesset approved a resolution affi rming Jerusalem as the capital of Israel. Today’s Birthdays: Actress Chita Rivera is 86. Actor-director Lou Antonio is 85. Actor Gil Gerard is 76. Actor Rutger Hauer is 75. Arlo & Janis Singer Anita Pointer is 71. Actor Richard Dean Anderson is 69. Rock musician Bill Cunning- ham is 69. Rock singer Robin Zander (Cheap Trick) is 66. Princess Caroline of Monaco is 62. Singer Anita Baker is 61. Actress Mariska Hargi- tay is 55. Actress Tiff ani Thiessen is 45. A8 HERALD-CITIZEN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2019 herald-citizen.com 0CALENDAR0 The Community Calendar is a daily list of events hosted gelo Fernandez, 1-4 p.m. St. Performing band: 1 5-8 p.m. Bangham Com- ots: Meet at 6 p.m. at by nonprofit groups in Putnam, White, Overton & Jackson Cookeville Art, 186A S. Eyd Dawg. No member- munity Center, 5795 Millard Oakley Public counties. To be included, call 526-9715 & ask for the news- Walnut. Call 526-2424. ship necessary. Conces- Hilham Road, Cookev- Library, Livingston. room secretary or email [email protected]. Be FRIDAY, JAN. 25 sions available. Family ille. Adults/$10. Kids Speaker Ron Thur- sure to include your name & number as well as a time, date Train Tales: 10:30 a.m. friendly. 10 & under/$5. Includes man, Chancellor, 13th & location of the event. Deadline for Tuesday-Friday’s paper Cookeville Depot Mu- Micro Cars: Exhibit spaghetti, salad, drink Judicial Dist. Chan- is noon the day before. Deadline for Sunday is noon Friday. seum. Free activity for open thru March 19, & more. Benefi ts schol- cery Court. Everyone Deadline for Monday is 3 p.m. Friday. Church-related items preschool children. Call Cookeville History arships for students invited. are published in a separate calendar in the Religion section 520-5455. Museum (40 E. Broad with epilepsy, memory Open Studio/Critique: each Friday. Deadline for church calendar items is noon Exercise Classes: Tai Chi Street) in partnership of Kayla Jones. Call 931- Open studio 10 a.m.-4 Wednesday. & chair aerobics 10-11 with Lane Motor Muse- 310-3038 or 931-252-1195. p.m. Critique 10-11:30 a.m. Baxter Senior Cen- um in Nashville. Call a.m. Cookeville Art, every week. Mostly ter. 101 Elmore Town 520-5455. MONDAY, JAN. 28 186A S. Walnut. Call WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23 country & a little bit of Rd. Call 931-303-1490. Button Society: TN State TTU Chess Club: Mon- 526-2424. Art 411: Art class age rock & roll. $5 entry fee. Painting Class: With Button Society meets at days 7 p.m., Room 371, Young at Art: 4-6 p.m., high-school thru adult, Habitat for Humanity: Lynne Looney, 9 a.m.- 10 a.m. White County TTU Roaden Univ. Cen- art class for grades 1-8. noon-2 p.m. Cookeville More volunteers are noon. Cookeville Art, Public Library, 11 N. ter. Everyone welcome. Cookeville Art, 186A S. Art, 186A S. Walnut. needed. Learn how your 186A S. Walnut. Call Church, Sparta. Call Call Paul 372-3118, or Walnut. Call 526-2424. Call 526-2424. talents & time can help. 526-2424. 931-657-5586. [email protected]. TUESDAY, JAN. 29 THURSDAY, JAN. 24 Open meeting 5:30 p.m., Dance: Country/ Life Drawing Class: 9 Line Dance Class: 1-3 p.m. Parenting Skills: Free Line Dance Classes: Bax- Millard Oakley Public Western. $5/person. a.m.-noon. Cookeville $4/person. Cookeville classes off ered by The ter Senior Center, 101 Library. Call 528-1711 Livingston Community Art, 186A S. Walnut. Community Center, 240 Stephens Center. 9-10:30 Elmore Town Road. 1-3 ext. 8. Center, 312 West Broad Call 526-2424. Carlen Drive. Call 526- a.m. Topic: Develop- p.m. $3 donation/class. Health Council: Meeting Street. No smoking, no Breakfast Benefit: Shiloh 8015. ing Family Morals & New dances taught each noon, Putnam County alcohol inside. Community Center, 7-10 Line Dance Class: Cane Values. Held at Healthy week.. Call 858-1422. Health Dept., 701 Coun- SATURDAY, JAN. 26 a.m. Biscuits, gravy, all Creek Recreation Cen- Start Offi ce, 1680 S. Dance: 6:30-9:30 p.m. ty Services Dr. Cookev- Dance: 7-10 p.m. Liv- the fi xings. Call 931-260- ter 1 p.m. $3/class. Call Jeff erson Ave. Suite C, Cookeville Community ille. ingston American 9454. 528-5053. Cookeville. Call 931-559- Center. Diff erent bands Acrylic Class: With An- Legion, 121 S Church Spaghetti Dinner Benefit: Overton County Patri- 6432.

0OBITUARIES0 Jeff Lawson MONTEREY — Fu- funeral home Friday, neral services for Jeff Jan. 25, from 10 a.m. Lawson, 52, of May- until service time at land, Tennessee, will noon. be held at noon Friday, Mr. Lawson passed Jan. 25, at the chapel away Monday, Jan. 21, of Goff Funeral Home. 2019. Burial will be in May- D.M. Goff Funeral land Cemetery. Home is in charge of The family will arrangements, 839- receive friends at the 2311.

More obituaries on page A5

0REUNIONS0

Saturday, Feb. 16 in Livingston. Covered Livingston National Guard: dish dinner. Join us for Reunion, 6 p.m., Na- great food, fun & fellow- tional Guard Armory ship with old friends.

AP President Donald Trump, center, Vice President Mike Pence, left, escorted by Acting Interior Secretary David Bernhardt, right, visit the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Monday. Trump wants to deliver State of Union next week

WASHINGTON (AP) month. — The White House is The maneuvering moving forward with began last week when plans for President Don- Pelosi sent a letter to ald Trump to deliver Trump suggesting that his State of the Union he either deliver the speech next week in speech in writing or front of a joint session postpone it until after of Congress — despite the partial government a letter from House shutdown is resolved, Speaker Nancy Pelosi citing security con- requesting he delay it. cerns. But the White The White House House maintains Pelosi sent an email to the never formally rescind- House sergeant-at-arms ed her invitation, and is, asking to schedule a in essence, calling her walk-through in an- bluff . ticipation of a Jan. 29 “She has not canceled address, according to it. She asked us to post- a White House offi cial pone it,” White House who was not authorized spokesman Hogan Gid- to discuss the planning ley said in an interview by name and spoke on Tuesday with Fox News condition of anonymity. Channel. “Nancy Pelosi made “We have no an- the invitation to the nouncement at this president on the State time,” he said, “but of the Union. He accept- Nancy Pelosi does not ed,” said White House dictate to the president spokeswoman Sarah when he will or will Huckabee Sanders. “At not have a conversa- this point, we’re moving tion with the American forward.” people.” The move is the latest At the same time, in a game of political the White House is brinkmanship between continuing to work on Trump and the House contingency plans to speaker as they remain give Trump a backup locked in an increas- in case the joint-session ingly personal standoff plans fall through. The over Trump’s demand president cannot speak for border wall funding in front of a joint session that has forced a partial of Congress without government shutdown both chambers’ explicit that is now in its second permission. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN Sports B1 herald-citizen.com UT knows it Cavs overcome tough start must improve Cookeville boys win, girls lose in battle with Stone defense to By BEN CRAVEN HERALD-CITIZEN

stay at No. 1 CROSSVILLE — The Cookeville High School basketball teams split a doubleheader with Stone Memorial Volunteers hit road for High School Tuesday night when the Cavaliers surged late for a 70-64 in-state rivalry game tonight win over the SMHS Panthers, but the Lady Cavs’ rally came up short with Commodores in a 65-58 loss to the Lady Panthers. Prior to the Cavs’ win, they were KNOXVILLE (AP) — The Tennessee tied with Stone Memorial atop Volunteers believe the best way for District 6-AAA with identical 3-0 them to stay atop the rankings is by district records. The Cavs are 19-6 upping their defensive intensity. overall, and the Panthers are 13-6. “When you go back to where we were “It feels good, just like it did two years ago and where we were last against Warren County, Rhea Coun- year, the biggest change ty, and just like it did against White in our program was when County,” CHS boys’ head coach we got to where we could Kevin Bray said. defend people,” said coach “Our district is good this year. We Rick Barnes, who’s in his got off to a rocky start tonight, but fourth season at Tennes- the last three quarters, we really see. played solid basketball.” The Vols say that focus Cookeville’s rocky start came BARNES on defense has been miss- from a scoring drought after Stock- ing at times this season, ton Owen’s initial 3-pointer 48 sec- even as they’ve moved up in the rank- onds into the game. The Cavs didn’t ings. Tennessee (16-1, 5-0 SEC) now score for two minutes and another wants to make sure history doesn’t two minutes after that, allowing repeat itself. SMHS to jump out to an early 14-5 The only other time the Vols reached lead. the No. 1 spot was February 2008 — and Cookeville fi gured out its scoring then they promptly lost 72-69 at Van- problems, fi nishing the fi rst quarter derbilt the following night. Tennessee with nine more points and a 20-14 visits short-handed Vanderbilt (9-8, 0-5) defi cit. tonight in the Vols’ fi rst game since Alex Garrett kept the momen- moving back atop the polls. tum going for the Cavs with two “We’ve got a pretty simple goal,” threes during an 8-0 run to start the Barnes said. “We just want to be the second quarter for their fi rst lead at best basketball team that we can be. 22-20. We know that we’ve got room for im- The Cavs entered halftime up provement.” 33-30. Tennessee is scoring 86.1 points per “We couldn’t defend (Stone Memo- game, leads all Division I teams in rial’s) big guys,” Bray said. assist-turnover ratio (1.7) and is ranked “When they do the post-to-post second in fi eld-goal percentage (.511). stuff , they had us outsized so bad. Last season, Tennessee averaged 73.8 We made enough plays, got enough points, shot 44 percent and had a 1.3 hands on passes, and we fi nally assist-turnover ratio while earning a got enough rebounds to score more share of the Southeastern Conference’s points than they did.” regular-season title. Things got exciting in the third The Vols fear their defense has quarter as the teams began trading slipped, though they’ve won 12 straight baskets back and forth. games. The score was tied three times, BEN CRAVEN | HERALD-CITIZEN “Last year, if you think about it, we and the lead changed hands 10 times Cookeville High School’s Alex Garrett, right, drives to the basket were a terrible off ensive team,” for- before Garrett and Owen combined as a Stone Memorial defender moves to cut him off . Garrett and the ward Grant Williams said Saturday for a 9-0 run in the last minute of Cavaliers beat SMHS 70-64. after a 71-68 victory over Alabama. “If the period to go up 54-48. you look back at fi lm, we prided our- The Panthers made a few key selves on defense. Since we got better shots in the fourth quarter to keep good passes,” Bray said. “The qual- seven fi eld goals, and 24 points. He on off ense, we’ve taken a step back on things interesting, but CHS matched ity of the pass equals the quality of received a lot of help from Owen that (defensive) end. That shouldn’t them point-for-point. the shot, and we made a lot of good and Bailey Gilliam with 14 points happen. We should be able to sustain Cookeville also closed out the passes, made a lot of good cuts, and each. Lucas Reeves rounded out the both.” game with 10 free throws in the got a lot of open shots.” double-digit scoring with 10. Statistics don’t show Tennessee’s fourth quarter. Garrett ended up leading the defense has fallen very far. “It was just a matter of making Cavs in scoring with two 3-pointers, SEE CHS, PAGE B2 The Vols are allowing 66.6 points and forcing 13.9 turnovers per game, and opponents are shooting 38.1 percent against them. Last season, opponents averaged 65.7 points, shot 40.9 percent One point away, Serena and committed 13.8 turnovers per game against Tennessee. stunned by Pliskova at SEE UT, PAGE B2 Australian Open UHS takes two MELBOURNE, Aus- Slam title overall, it is tralia (AP) — Four times, Pliskova who will contin- Serena Williams was ue the pursuit of her fi rst district games only one point — a single major trophy. point — from closing out a “I was almost in the victory in the Australian locker room,” Pliskova from Smith Co. Open quarterfi nals. told the Rod Laver Are- On the fi rst such na crowd, “but now I’m chance, at 5-1, 40-30 in the standing here as the BY SCOTT WILSON third set, she turned her winner.” HERALD-CITIZEN left ankle awkwardly. The Normally, Williams is owner of the best serve in the one manufacturing a CARTHAGE — The postseason of the sport would lose every comeback. This time, it AP high school basketball in the state is point she served the rest was surprising to see her United States’ Serena Williams reacts after losing just under a month away and teams of the way. let a sizable lead vanish. a point to Karolina Pliskova of the Czech Republic from Memphis to Knoxville are jockey- And so it was that a Only twice before in 380 during their quarterfinal match at the Australian ing for position. The Upperman High startling reversal and re- Grand Slam matches had Open tennis championships in Melbourne, School Bees and Lady Bees solidifi ed sult would follow Wednes- Williams lost after hold- Australia Wednesday. their positions near the top of the day at Melbourne Park, ing a match point, at the eighth district of Class 2A Tuesday with Williams dropping 2010 French Open and 1999 Mauresmo, had been exited with a fourth-round night as they swept Smith County High the last six games of a 6-4, Australian Open. 0-5 for his career at the loss to Ana Ivanovic. Since School. 4-6, 7-5 loss to No. 7-seeded In Thursday’s semifi - Australian Open until then? She won the tourna- The Bees held off a late charge by the Karolina Pliskova of the nals, Pliskova will face last week. His next oppo- ment in 2015, lost in the fi - Owls to claim a 58-52 victory, while the Czech Republic. No. 4-seeded Naomi Osa- nent will be 14-time major nal in 2016, and won again Upperman girls had little trouble with “I can’t say that I choked ka, who advanced by beat- champion Novak Djokov- in 2017 while pregnant, the Lady Owls and claimed a 57-31 win. on those match points,” ing No. 6 Elina Svitolina ic, who moved on when before missing last year’s Williams said. “She liter- 6-4, 6-1. The other women’s 2014 U.S. Open fi nalist Kei edition a few months after BEES STRUGGLE WITH FOCUS IN WIN ally played her best tennis semifi nal will be two-time Nishikori stopped playing the birth of her daughter. “Give Smith County credit,” said ever on those shots.” Wimbledon champion while trailing 6-1, 4-1. As for chasing Margaret Upperman coach Bobby McWilliams. The 37-year-old Ameri- Petra Kvitova against un- Nishikori was treat- Court’s all-time mark of 24 “They took care of the ball, made shots, can didn’t call for a train- seeded American Danielle ed for leg problems by a Slam trophies in singles, defended us pretty well. It was a heck er during the match and Collins. trainer. Williams said: “It hasn’t of a game. I keep telling everyone it is later wouldn’t blame the In men’s action Wednes- Williams’ surpris- happened yet, but I feel part of being in this district, you never ankle for the way every- day, No. 28 Lucas Pouille ing departure scuttled like it’s going to happen.” know from one night to the next.” thing changed down the of France reached his fi rst what would have been a The match against Tuesday night’s basketball battle stretch, saying afterward Grand Slam semifi nal by much-anticipated rematch Pliskova was played under took all 32 minutes before the Bees’ that it “seems to be fi ne.” beating 2016 Wimbledon against Osaka, who beat a stifl ing sun, with the could confi dently claim victory over But instead of Wil- runner-up Milos Raon- her in the chaotic U.S. temperature around 80 the Owls. The game was tied at 26 at liams moving closer to an ic of Canada 7-6 (4), 6-3, Open fi nal last September. degrees (25 degrees Cel- halftime and that back and forth action eighth championship at 6-7 (2), 6-4. Pouille, who This defeat is the earli- sius). Williams — coming the Australian Open and is coached by two-time est in Australia for Wil- SEE UHS, PAGE B2 record-tying 24th Grand major champion Amelie liams since 2014, when she SEE OPEN, PAGE B2 B2 HERALD-CITIZEN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2019 herald-citizen.com Monterey, Gordonsville split district contests

BY NOAH MCKAY we created some tempo tinued to present prob- The Monterey Wild- possible, but we have MHS fought back in HERALD-CITIZEN it really changed the lems for the Tigers in cats (19-6, 8-2) now turn to continue to prove the second quarter, game,” said MHS head the third quarter. Payne their attention towards it. There’s a lot of good Anna Hudson made two The Monterey Wild- coach Adam West. “We hit two 3-pointers in the a matchup with Trous- teams in our district so layups in the frame and cats and Lady Wildcats turned them over a few period as the Wildcats dale County. Tipoff anybody has a chance. the Lady Wildcats cut split their basketball times and had some nice continued to stretch the is set for 7:30 p.m. on We’re moving in the the defi cit to 17-10 at the matchups with Gordons- transition plays.” lead to 48-31. Friday night. right direction.” end of the fi rst half. ville on Tuesday night The Tigers opened the The teams traded With fi ve games re- The Lady Wildcats Monterey got with- in Monterey. game looking to avenge buckets in the fi nal maining in the regular dropped their contest in four early in the The Wildcats got the their early season loss frame while the Wild- season, eyes are turning with the Tigerettes third quarter, and only win to stay within two to MHS by racing out to cats rolled to a pivotal toward the postseason. 45-31. trailed 24-20 at the end games of fi rst-place Clay a 16-12 lead. Tyler Greg- district win. The Wildcats made the “We did mostly what of three. The Tigerettes County, while the Lady ory tallied seven points Peyton West led all state tournament in we wanted to do,” said went on a run with the Wildcats dropped their in the opening frame to scorers in the game 2018, losing in the semi- MHS head coach Mark help of strong shooting contest 45-31 against the give his team the lead. with 22 points on. Payne fi nal round. They lost Sims. “We went 12-30 by Trinity Potts, who Tigerettes. Peyton West buried added 14 points. six seniors off last year’s from the foul line. You scored 10 in the quarter The Wildcats benefi t- a 3-pointer early in the “They hit some big squad, but coach West can’t win shooting 30 to push the lead to the ed from strong sec- second quarter to help threes,” said coach said he likes to think his percent from the foul fi nal of 45-31. ond-half performances the Wildcat off ense fi nd West. “They hit sev- current team is capable line and not being able The Wildcats (1-21, by Peyton West and a rhythm. They then en threes combined, of making another deep to make an open layup.” 1-9) will return to action Paxton Payne to earn took the lead by out- obviously that’s going to postseason run. The Lady Wildcats on Friday night when a 59-46 win over their scoring the Tigers 19-6 work out for you pretty “Every team’s dream struggled off ensively they travel to Hartsville District 6/A rival. in the quarter. They led well. (Payne) hitting is to end up back where early as they trailed to take on Trousdale “We started out a 31-24 at halftime. those four in the second we were last year,” said GHS 13-2 at the end of County. Tipoff is set for little slow, but when The MHS defense con- half was nice.” West. “I think that’s the fi rst quarter. 6:00 p.m.

OPEN: Osaka heads into semifinals on streak, winner of 12 straight Slam matches

FROM PAGE B1 She grabbed at her foot after- ward, then double-faulted and off an intense three-set victory would go on to cede that game. over No. 1 Simona Halep in the Not a big deal, right? She still fourth round — often stepped into had a sizable lead. the patches of shade behind each Except that three more match baseline. points would follow while Plis- She did not start well, not well kova served, and she saved each at all. Her mistakes were mount- one. “There’s nothing I did wrong ing and defi cit was growing. on those match points. I didn’t do In the fi rst set alone, Williams anything wrong. I stayed aggres- made more than twice as many sive,” Williams said. “She just unforced errors as her opponent, literally hit the lines on some of 11-5, a pattern that would contin- them.” ue throughout. By the end, the Williams would again serve for margin was 37-15. the match at 5-3 — and again get Looking increasingly frustrat- broken. The owner of the most ed, Williams would yell at herself feared and respected serve in after mistakes or gesture as if to women’s tennis was broken for a SCOTT WILSON | HERALD-CITIZEN say, “That’s NOT how I should third time in a row at 5-all, and Upperman’s Alex Rush (far left), Jace McWilliams (center) and Isaiah Allen be hitting the ball!” Add it all up, Pliskova was on her way. surround Smith County’s Tanner Marshall during action Tuesday night. and Pliskova led by a set and a “She got a little bit shaky in the break at 3-2 in the second. end,” Pliskova said. “So I took my Only then did Williams get go- chances. And I won.” ing. From there, she immediately Osaka will carry a 12-match UHS: Brooklyn Crouch, Torie Brooks have big nights earned her fi rst break point of the Grand Slam winning streak into match and converted it to get to the semifi nals. from the field as Lady Bees roll over Smith County 3-all, beginning a run in which The 21-year-old from Japan she claimed nine of 11 games. moved closer to a second con- FROM PAGE B1 Alex Rush the ball better Upperman led 26-12 “You don’t really feel,” Pliskova secutive major championship in the second half.” at the intermission and said, “like you’re going to win by parlaying her aggressive and continued in the second Gore led Upperman, expanded its advantage in this match.” powerful style into a 31-11 edge in half. 18-4 overall and 7-2 in the the third period to 34-16 Serving for the victory at 5-1, winners against Svitolina. Jaydon Kanipe opened district, with 15 points. with 4:21 on the clock and 40-30, Williams was called for “For me, right now, I just try to the third period with a Rush and Kanipe scored 41-19 as the horn sounded a foot fault — reminiscent of an keep looking forward. So I’m not 3-pointer for UHS, but 12 points each, while Allen to end the period. The infamous such ruling at the U.S. really satisfi ed. Like, I am happy Smith County came back tallied 11. Jace McWil- Lady Bees led 49-22 with Open a decade ago. During the that I’m here, but at the same and took the lead at 32-29 liams added eight. 6:22 to go in the game. ensuing point Wednesday, Wil- time, I want to keep going,” said with 5:11 on the clock. Austin DuCrest scored “We missed a lot of easy liams twisted her left ankle and Osaka. “There is more matches to The Bees got buckets 14 points to set the pace for stuff on off ense tonight,” dumped a forehand into the net. win.” from Jace McWilliams Smith County (1-17, 0-9). said Upperman coach and Isaiah Allen to make Marshall scored 13. Dana McWilliams. it 34-34. Upperman an- “I think our kids played “We have to make sure swered with eight of the very hard, I just think we come out a little bit UT: Vanderbilt not the same team that beat fi nal 12 points of the quar- when you get in a position more ready to play at the ter, four of those coming like that with a young start of games. Defensive- No. 1 Tennessee Volunteers in 2008 battle from Kanipe, to take a team the kids have a ly tonight, it was mostly 42-39 lead into the fourth tendency to try and do too us just not being ready FROM PAGE B1 derbilt team is 0-5 in SEC compe- period. much a little too quick,” and not being as focused tition for the fi rst time in school The Bees scored the coach McWilliams said. as we needed to be in the But the Vols have struggled to history and hasn’t recovered from fi rst fi ve points of the “We did that in the fi rst game.” play lock-down defense for a full freshman guard Darius Garland’s quarter to lead 47-39, but half, then they made some The Lady Bees, 20-3 40 minutes. season-ending knee injury. Smith County came right shots and that kind of kept overall and 9-0 in the Arkansas shot 57.1 percent and Vanderbilt initially appeared back again, thanks to it tight. league, were led in scor- scored 53 points in the second in position to survive the loss of Tanner Marshall, and cut “I told the kids you’re ing by Crouch with 20 half of a 106-87 loss to Tennessee Garland, who announced Tues- the Bees’ lead to 51-48 with not going to play well points and Brooks with 19. last week. Tennessee blew an day that he’s withdrawing from 1:24 to go in the game. every night and you’re not Reagan Hurst scored six, early 15-point lead Saturday by school to prepare for the NBA “I think maybe we going to look sharp every while Brooke Shrum and allowing Alabama’s John Petty draft. weren’t mentally focused night. The bottom line is Ashland McClellan tallied to score 20 points in the fi rst 10½ They haven’t won since, despite and ready,” coach McWil- can you play well enough four each. Chloe Maynord minutes of the second half. leading four of their fi rst fi ve SEC liams said. “You expect to win. Tonight, we did. I scored two as did Emma “I’m not going to say we don’t games at one point. Vanderbilt is teams to play well, but am real proud of them.” Conradi. take pride in defense this year relying on youth with Joe Toye mentally is where you Samantha Lewis led because we really do,” Tennessee the only senior on the roster. have to be ready to play UPPERMAN GIRLS SHOOT Smith County, 6-13 and guard Jordan Bone said Satur- “You always dream of these mo- and I don’t think we were DOWN LADY OWLS 1-8, with nine points. day. “We’re trying to get back to ments where you get to get a team at all tonight. The game was never Anna Vining scored eight. last year, but last year, I feel like in your own gym, the No.1 team “I thought we started really in doubt Tuesday Upperman High School it was just a diff erent mindset.” in the country, and hopefully play moving the ball better in night as the Lady Bees will return home to The Vanderbilt team Tennessee the game of your life and pull off the third period and start- jumped out on top early, Baxter Friday to play host faces Wednesday isn’t comparable a dramatic upset,” Vanderbilt ed getting some easier using a tenacious defense to York Institute, while to the one that defeated the top- coach Bryce Drew said. “That’s looks from the perimeter. and the hot shooting Smith County will visit ranked Vols in 2008. what makes sports so special is Then, we had some lanes hands of Brooklyn Crouch Livingston Academy. The Vanderbilt’s 2007-08 team was there’s moments like this. And to drive. We were also able and Torie Brooks, to roll girls’ game at each loca- ranked 18th when it beat Tennes- we’re going to prepare the best we to start getting (center) to the easy 51-37 victory. tion will begin at 6 p.m. see and fi nished 26-8. This Van- can.”

CHS: Cavs, Lady Cavs will host talented district foe Rhea County FROM PAGE B1 Cookeville’s main problem iced it. was an extremely slow start “We dug ourselves a hole early, On the girls’ side, Cookeville as the Lady Cavs found them- and (Stone Memorial) didn’t entered the night tied with Stone selves down 15-2 in the fi rst four miss early,” Gillies said. “We lost Memorial and White County for minutes and 17-6 after the fi rst our man some trying to help too the top spot in District 6-AAA, quarter. much, and that hurt us.” but now White County and Stone They didn’t fully recover until Capps led the Lady Panthers Memorial lead with 3-1 district an 8-0 run to end the third quar- with fi ve 3-pointers, four points records. ter cut the defi cit to one point at in the paint, 4-4 free throws, and Cookeville and Rhea County 39-38. 23 points. are now tied just under them at However, SMHS star post She was helped by Alex El- 2-2 in the district. The Lady Cavs player Emma Capps opened the dridge and Mattie Buck with 10 are 17-7 overall. fourth quarter with a jumper and points each. “I never thought there was a a triple to help the Lady Panthers Savage led the Lady Cavs with clear cut leader,” CHS girls’ head on an 8-2 run (47-40). six fi eld goals and 14 points. Ol- coach Jamie Gillies said. SMHS kept the momentum ivia Shipman helped with three “I honestly thought we were all going and extended its lead back triples and 13 points, while fresh- pretty evenly matched, so I think out to 10 points at 54-44. The Lady man KK Graves added 11 points. BEN CRAVEN | HERALD-CITIZEN it’s not really going to matter Cavs chipped away toward the Up next, CHS returns home Cookeville’s Chloe Grace Savage, left, takes who even wins it outright in the end, but Stone Memorial’s 18-25 Friday to host Rhea County. the ball to the hoop during the Lady Cavaliers’ regular season.” free throws in the fourth quarter Tipoff is set for 6 p.m. loss to the Lady Panthers. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN B3 herald-citizen.com 0SCOREBOARD0 4. Gonzaga (18-2) did not play. Next: at Santa Clara, ON TELEVISION Thursday. 5. Michigan (18-1) beat Minnesota 59-57. Next: at In- Michigan tops Minnesota Wednesday, Jan. 23 diana, Friday. COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S) 6. Michigan State (17-2) did not play. Next: at No. 19 ANN ARBOR, Mich. shooting and never led 5:30 p.m. Iowa, Thursday. FS1 — Providence at Xavier 7. Nevada (18-1) did not play. Next: vs. Colorado State, (AP) — Charles Mat- the Red Raiders get 6 p.m. Wednesday. thews made a baseline their off ense rolling. BTN — Purdue at Ohio State 8. Kentucky (15-3) beat No. 22 Mississippi State 76-55. fl oater at the buzzer to Jarrett Culver led CBSSN — VCU at Rhode Island Next: vs. No. 9 Kansas, Saturday. ESPN2 — Tennessee at Vanderbilt 9. Kansas (16-3) did not play. Next: at No. 8 Kentucky, lift No. 5 Michigan to a Texas Tech (15-4, 4-3) ESPNU — Texas at TCU Saturday. 59-57 win over Minne- with 17 points. Tariq SEC — Georgia at LSU 10. Virginia Tech (15-3) did not play. Next: vs. Syra- 7:30 p.m. cuse, Saturday. sota on Tuesday night Owens had 12. FS1 — DePaul at Marquette 11. North Carolina (15-4) did not play. Next: at Georgia after the Golden Go- The Red Raiders 8 p.m. Tech, Tuesday. phers scored 10 straight struggled to contain BTN — Wisconsin at Illinois 12. Marquette (16-3) did not play. Next: vs. DePaul, CBSSN — Loyola-Chicago at Missouri State Wednesday. points to tie the game Brown in the fi rst half. ESPNU — Oklahoma at Oklahoma State 13. Maryland (16-4) did not play. Next: vs. Illinois, Sat. late. He had two step-back SEC — Missouri at Arkansas 14. Buff alo (17-2) lost to Northern Illinois 77-75. Next: at On the fi nal posses- 3-pointers and 11 points. 10 p.m. Kent State, Friday. CBSSN — Colorado State at Nevada 14. Texas Tech (15-4) lost to Kansas State 58-45. Next: sion, Iggy Brazdeikis COLLEGE FOOTBALL vs. Arkansas, Saturday. drove to the basket and SOUTH CAROLINA 80 12:30 p.m. 16. Auburn (13-5) lost to South Carolina 80-77. Next: at ESPNU — Senior Bowl: practice, Mobile, Ala. No. 22 Mississippi State, Saturday. had his shot blocked NO. 16 AUBURN 77 3 p.m. 17. Houston (18-1) did not play. Next: vs. East Carolina, by Eric Curry, but the COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) ESPNU — Senior Bowl: practice, Mobile, Ala. Wednesday. ball bounced right to — Chris Silva had a ca- FIGURE SKATING 18. Villanova (15-4) beat Butler 80-72. Next: vs. Seton 3:30 p.m. Hall, Sunday. Matthews to the left of reer-high 32 points, and NBCSN — European Championships: ladies’ short 19. Iowa (16-3) did not play. Next: vs. No. 6 Michigan the rim and he had time Felipe Haase’s 3-pointer program, Belarus State, Thursday. to release a shot that with 30.3 seconds left GOLF 20. Mississippi (14-4) lost to Alabama 74-53. Next: vs. 1 p.m. No. 24 Iowa State, Saturday. went high in the air and put South Carolina GOLF — Web.com Tour Golf: The Bahamas Great Aba- 21. N.C. State (15-3) did not play. Next: at No. 23 Lou- dropped through with ahead for good in a vic- co Classic, final round, Bahamas ville, Thursday. 10 p.m. 22. Mississippi State (14-4) lost to No. 8 Kentucky 76- no time remaining. tory over Auburn. GOLF — European Tour Golf: Omega Dubai Desert 55. Next: vs. No. 16 Auburn, Saturday. The shot by Matthews The Gamecocks (10-8, Classic, first round, Dubai 23. Louisville (13-5) did not play. Next: vs. No. 21 N.C. was clearly released be- 5-1) continued their 5:30 a.m. (Thursday) State, Thursday. GOLF — European Tour Golf: Omega Dubai Desert 24. Iowa State (14-5) did not play. Next: at No. 20 Mis- fore the game clock ex- improbable SEC run. Classic, first round, Dubai sissippi, Saturday. pired, but the shot clock They entered league NBA BASKETBALL 25. LSU (14-3) did not play. Next: vs. Georgia, Wednes- was a much closer call. play with a 5-7 precon- 7 p.m. day. ESPN — San Antonio at Philadelphia After a long review, ference mark, but have 9:30 p.m. offi cials ruled the shot won fi ve of their fi rst ESPN — Denver at Utah NBA was released before the six, beating a pair of NHL HOCKEY All Times EST 6:30 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE shot clock expired. ranked opponents in NBCSN — Washington at Toronto Atlantic Division 9 p.m. Michigan (18-, 7-1 Big Mississippi State and W L Pct GB AP NBCSN — Nashville at Vegas Toronto 36 13 .735 — Ten) was down seven the Tigers. TENNIS Philadelphia 31 17 .646 4½ before using a 23-3 run Michigan forward Ignas Brazdeikis (13) reacts The Tigers (13-5, 2-3 9 p.m. Boston 29 18 .617 6 to take the lead. Gabe to earning a free throw after making a basket Southeastern Confer- ESPN2 — Australian Open: Women’s Semifinals Brooklyn 25 23 .521 10½ 2:30 a.m. (Thursday) New York 10 35 .222 24 Kalscheur’s 3-pointer during a game against Minnesota at Crisler ence) used a late 12-0 ESPN — Australian Open: Men’s Semifinals Southeast Division tied it at 57 for Minne- Center in Ann Arbor, Mich. on Tuesday. run to wipe out South Miami 22 23 .489 — sota (14-5, 4-4) with 30.9 Carolina’s 71-61 lead. Thursday, Jan. 24 Charlotte 22 24 .478 ½ Washington 20 26 .435 2½ seconds remaining. NO. 3 VIRGINIA 68 Immanuel Quickley They were still ahead AUTO RACING Orlando 20 27 .426 3 Minnesota (14-5, 4-4) WAKE FOREST 45 and Washington, for a 77-75 after Jared Harp- 2 p.m. Atlanta 14 32 .304 8½ NBCSN — IMSA WeatherTech Sports Car Champion- Central Division scored the fi rst six CHARLOTTES- double-digit advantage er’s two foul shots with ship Qualifier, Daytona Beach, Fla. Milwaukee 34 12 .739 — points and led 19-10 VILLE, Va. (AP) — it maintained. 56.3 to go. That’s when COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S) Indiana 31 15 .674 3 after a 3 by Kalscheur. Kyle Guy and Jay Huff Haase nailed his long- 6 p.m. Detroit 20 26 .435 14 CBSSN — Memphis at Temple Chicago 11 36 .234 23½ Michigan was 3 of 20 scored 12 points each, NORTHERN ILLINOIS 77 range, go-ahead basket ESPN2 — TBA Cleveland 9 39 .188 26 from the fi eld before and Virginia opened NO. 14 BUFFALO 75 from the right corner. ESPNU — Gardner-Webb at Winthrop WESTERN CONFERENCE fi nishing the half a with a 25-3 run in a DEKALB, Ill. (AP) — FS1 — Michigan State at Iowa Southwest Division 8 p.m. W L Pct GB bit better. The Golden victory against Wake Noah McCarty banked NO. 18 VILLANOVA 80 CBSSN — Marshall at Louisiana Tech Houston 26 20 .565 — Gophers led 31-28 at Forest. in a game-winning BUTLER 72 ESPN2 — Washington at Oregon San Antonio 27 21 .563 — ESPNU — Belmont at Murray State New Orleans 22 25 .468 4½ halftime. De’Andre Hunter and basket with 2 seconds INDIANAPOLIS (AP) FS1 — Arizona at USC Dallas 21 26 .447 5½ Mamadi Diakite had 11 to play, and Northern — Eric Paschall scored 10 p.m. Memphis 19 28 .404 7½ NO. 2 DUKE 79 points each for the Cav- Illinois upset Buff alo. 23 points, Phil Booth ESPN2 — St. Mary’s at BYU Northwest Division FS1 — Arizona State at UCLA Denver 31 14 .689 — PITTSBURGH 64 aliers (17-1, 5-1 Atlantic The Huskies reserve added 17 and Villanova COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S) Oklahoma City 29 18 .617 3 PITTSBURGH (AP) Coast Conference), who took a feed from Tren- made 12 3-pointers to 5 p.m. Portland 29 20 .592 4 — Zion Williamson hit bounced back from a 72- don Hankerson for the pull away from Butler. BTN — Michigan at Purdue Utah 26 22 .542 6½ 5:30 p.m. Minnesota 23 24 .489 9 his fi rst 10 shots on his 70 loss at No. 2 Duke on layup seconds after The Wildcats (15-4, SEC — Missouri at Kentucky Pacific Division way to 25 points, fellow Saturday. The victory Buff alo had tied the 6-0 Big East) have won 6 p.m. Golden State 33 14 .702 — ESPN — Notre Dame at Tennessee L.A. Clippers 25 22 .532 8 freshman RJ Barrett was Virginia’s seventh game on a 3-pointer by seven straight since 7 p.m. L.A. Lakers 25 23 .521 8½ scored 26 and Duke in a row in the series C.J. Massinburg. losing to Kansas on BTN — Maryland at Ohio State Sacramento 24 24 .500 9½ had little trouble with against Wake Forest Dante Thorpe scored Dec. 15. 7:30 p.m. Phoenix 11 38 .224 23 SEC — Texas A&M at Auburn Monday’s Games Pittsburgh. and their 12th in a row 23 points and Eugene Aaron Thompson had FIGURE SKATING Oklahoma City 127, New York 109 Williamson fi nished overall at John Paul German added 20 as 15 points for Butler (12- 4 p.m. Chicago 104, Cleveland 88 11 of 13 from the fl oor to Jones Arena. Northern Illinois (11-8, 8, 3-4), which had won NBCSN — U.S. Championships: pairs short program, Milwaukee 116, Dallas 106 Detroit, Mich. Washington 101, Detroit 87 go with seven rebounds Brandon Childress 4-2 Mid-American Con- its previous two games. 6 p.m. Orlando 122, Atlanta 103 and seven assists for led the Demon Deacons ference) ended a two- Sean McDermott had NBCSN — European Championships: men’s short Brooklyn 123, Sacramento 94 program, Belarus New Orleans 105, Memphis 85 the Blue Devils (16- (8-10, 1-5) with 12 points, game skid and claimed 14 points and seven 8 p.m. Boston 107, Miami 99 2, 5-1 Atlantic Coast and Olivier Sarr had 11. its fi rst home win over a rebounds while Kamar NBCSN — U.S. Championships: ladies’ short program, Philadelphia 121, Houston 93 Conference), who kept Virginia led 12-0 ranked team since 1972. Baldwin and Jordan Detroit, Mich. Portland 109, Utah 104 10 p.m. Golden State 130, L.A. Lakers 111 the Panthers (12-7, 2-4) before Childress hit a Massinburg scored Tucker each fi nished NBCSN — European Championships: pairs free skate, Tuesday’s Games in check even with- 3-pointer for Wake For- 23 points for the Bulls with 11 points. Belarus Toronto 120, Sacramento 105 out injured freshman est, their only basket in (17-2, 5-1 MAC), who saw While the Big East’s GOLF Oklahoma City 123, Portland 114 5:30 a.m. Dallas 106, L.A. Clippers 98 guard Tre Jones. Duke their fi rst 13 attempts. their seven-game win- two best defensive GOLF — European Tour Golf: Omega Dubai Desert Minnesota 118, Phoenix 91 held Pitt to 41 percent ning streak snapped. teams lived up to the Classic, first round, Dubai Wednesday’s Games 10:15 a.m. Toronto at Indiana, 7 p.m. shooting, outrebound- NO. 8 KENTUCKY 76 Jeremy Harris had 15 billing, each team’s GOLF — PGA Tour Golf: Farmers Insurance Open, first Cleveland at Boston, 7:30 p.m. ed the Panthers 39-34 NO. 22 MISSISSIPPI ST. 55 points, Nick Perkins shooters were even round, San Diego, Calif. Houston at New York, 7:30 p.m. and wasn’t in any real LEXINGTON, Ky. added 12 and Jayvon better — especially 2 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Miami, 7:30 p.m. GOLF — PGA Tour Golf: Farmers Insurance Open, first Orlando at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m. danger after a surge (AP) — PJ Washington Graves scored 10. during a fi rst half when round, San Diego, Calif. Atlanta at Chicago, 8 p.m. midway through the scored 21 points, in- Northern Illinois’ last the teams combined to 1:30 a.m. (Friday) Charlotte at Memphis, 8 p.m. fi rst half. cluding a big 3-pointer win over a ranked team shoot 55 percent from GOLF — European Tour Golf: Omega Dubai Desert Detroit at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Classic, second round, Dubai San Antonio at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Trey McGowens led down the stretch, Tyler anywhere was in 1973 the fi eld and made 13 3s. NBA BASKETBALL Denver at Utah, 10:30 p.m. Pitt with 14 points, Jar- Herro added 18 and over Oral Roberts at 7 p.m. Thursday’s Games TNT — Golden State at Washington Golden State at Washington, 8 p.m. ed Wilson-Frame and Kentucky pulled away the Chicago Stadium. A ALABAMA 74 9:30 p.m. New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Terrell Brown added 12 from Mississippi State year earlier, the Hus- NO. 20 MISSISSIPPI 53 TNT — Minnesota at LA Lakers Portland at Phoenix, 9 p.m. each but the Panthers for its fi fth consecutive kies beat No. 5 Indiana TUSCALOOSA, Ala. TENNIS Minnesota at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. 2:30 a.m. (Friday) simply couldn’t match victory. in DeKalb. (AP) — John Petty ESPN — Australian Open: Men’s Semifinal HOCKEY Duke’s size or fi re- The Wildcats (15-3, 5-1 scored 15 points off X GAMES 9 p.m. NHL power. Southeastern Confer- KANSAS STATE 58 the bench, and Donta ESPN2 — Day 1: freestyle skiing; women’s snow- All Times EST Pitt head coach Jeff ence) led for all but the NO. 14 TEXAS TECH 45 Hall added 11 points boarding, Aspen, Colo. EASTERN CONFERENCE Capel expected it to feel early minutes, but had MANHATTAN, and 10 rebounds for a Atlantic Division “weird” while facing to survive some rough Kansas (AP) — Barry school-record fourth TENNIS GP W L OT Pts GF GA Australian Open Tampa Bay 49 37 10 2 76 199 140 Duke head coach Mike stretches that allowed Brown Jr. had 15 points, straight double-double Toronto 48 29 17 2 60 168 137 Krzyzewski. Capel the Bulldogs (14-4, 2-3) Dean Wade had 13 and as Alabama defeated Results Wednesday Boston 49 27 17 5 59 143 128 (seedings in parentheses) Montreal 50 27 18 5 59 152 148 spent seven years as to get within 41-39 with Kansas State’s defense Mississippi. Men’s Singles Buff alo 48 24 18 6 54 140 144 Krzyzewski’s top assis- 13:39 remaining. Ken- shut down Texas Tech. Galin Smith matched Quarterfinal Florida 48 20 20 8 48 152 170 tant before leaving to tucky answered with The Big 12’s top- his season high with Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Kei Nishikori (8), Ja- Detroit 51 19 25 7 45 145 172 pan, 6-1, 4-1, ret. Ottawa 50 19 26 5 43 156 187 join the Panthers last scoring 18 of the next ranked defenses com- 10 points for Alabama Lucas Pouille (28), France, def. Milos Raonic (16), Can- Metropolitan Division spring, developing a 25 points over the next bined to force 30 turn- (12-6, 3-3 Southeastern ada, 7-6 (4), 6-3, 6-7 (2), 6-4. N.Y. Islanders 49 29 15 5 63 147 122 reputation as one of the 6:50, helped by Her- overs. The Wildcats Conference). Hall had Women’s Singles Washington 49 27 16 6 60 168 156 Quarterfinal Columbus 48 28 17 3 59 154 146 top recruiters in the ro’s three free throws (15-4, 5-2) held Texas his 10th double-double Karolina Pliskova (7), Czech Republic, def. Serena Pittsburgh 48 26 16 6 58 169 146 country. and consecutive 3s by Tech to 33-percent of the season. Williams (16), United States, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. Carolina 49 23 20 6 52 135 147 Naomi Osaka (4), Japan, def. Elina Svitolina (6), N.Y. Rangers 48 21 20 7 49 139 164 Ukraine, 6-4, 6-1. Philadelphia 48 19 23 6 44 139 169 Men’s Doubles New Jersey 48 18 23 7 43 140 164 Quarterfinal WESTERN CONFERENCE Henri Kontinen, Finland and John Peers (12), Austra- Central Division lia, def. Bruno Soares, Brazil and Jamie Murray (3), GP W L OT Pts GF GA NFL to consider expanding replay reviews Britain, 6-3, 6-4. Winnipeg 48 31 15 2 64 167 134 Nicolas Mahut, France and Pierre-Hugues Herbert Nashville 51 29 18 4 62 159 134 (5), France, def. Bob Bryan, United States and Mike Minnesota 49 25 21 3 53 137 140 NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL met hit by Rams cornerback coaches’ challenges also could Bryan (4), United States, 6-4, 7-6 (3). Dallas 49 24 21 4 52 126 128 will consider expanding replay Nickell Robey-Coleman on occur. That’s been discussed Sam Querrey, United States and Ryan Harrison, Unit- Colorado 49 22 19 8 52 167 157 ed States, def. Lukasz Kubot, Poland and Horacio St. Louis 48 21 22 5 47 134 148 reviews to include certain pen- Saints receiver Tommylee Lewis before and usually tabled or not Zeballos (7), Argentina, 3-6, 7-6 (5), 6-4. Chicago 51 18 24 9 45 156 190 alties, including pass interfer- likely cost New Orleans a spot in presented to the owners. Several Women’s Doubles Pacific Division ence. the Super Bowl. head coaches, including Payton, Semifinal Calgary 51 33 13 5 71 190 145 Kristina Mladenovic, France and Timea Babos (2), San Jose 52 29 16 7 65 187 167 Two people with direct knowl- Saints coach Sean Payton said have expressed their support of Hungary, def. Alison Riske, United States and Jen- Vegas 51 29 18 4 62 156 138 edge of the NFL’s plans tell Al Riveron, the NFL’s senior more challenges. nifer Brady, United States, 6-4, 6-2. Vancouver 50 23 21 6 52 145 156 The Associated Press that the vice president of offi ciating, told The competition commit- Mixed Doubles Anaheim 50 21 20 9 51 119 148 Quarterfinal Arizona 49 23 22 4 50 131 140 league’s competition committee him afterward that a fl ag should tee is comprised of chairman Maria Jose Martinez Sanchez, Spain and Neal Skups- Edmonton 50 23 24 3 49 144 163 once again will look into includ- have been thrown. Rich McKay, president of the ki, Britain, def. Gabriela Dabrowski, Canada and Los Angeles 50 20 26 4 44 114 150 Mate Pavic (1), Croatia, 6-1, 4-6, 11-9. NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime ing more plays for video review. Indeed, the powerful com- Atlanta Falcons; owners John Rajeev Ram, United States and Barbora Krejcikova loss. Top three teams in each division and two wild The people, who spoke Tuesday petition committee always Mara of the New York Giants (3), Czech Republic, def. Robert Farah, Colombia cards per conference advance to playoff s. on condition of anonymity be- has opposed placing judgment and Stephen Jones of the Dallas and Anna-Lena Groenefeld (5), Germany, 6-2, 7-5. Monday’s Games John-Patrick Smith, Australia and Astra Sharma, Aus- Nashville 4, Colorado 1 cause the NFL has not publicly calls of any kind in the replay Cowboys; Mark Murphy, presi- tralia, def. Bethanie Mattek-Sands, United States Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 3 announced such plans, stressed process. Any changes to replay dent of the Green Bay Packers; and Jamie Murray, Britain, 6-2, 7-6 (5). Minnesota 4, Vegas 2 that the committee looks into the would need approval by at least general managers John Elway Bruno Soares, Brazil and Nicole Melichar (2), United Florida 6, San Jose 2 States, def. Juan Sebastian Cabal, Colombia and Tuesday’s Games parameters of replay yearly. It 24 of the 32 team owners, but of the Denver Broncos and the Abigail Spears (6), United States, 6-1, 7-6 (3). San Jose 7, Washington 6, OT has considered inclusion of what fi rst the competition committee retiring Ozzie Newsome of the Arizona 3, Ottawa 2 BASKETBALL Chicago 3, N.Y. Islanders 2, SO are considered judgment calls by would need to recommend such Baltimore Ravens; and coaches NCAA Top 25 Detroit 3, Edmonton 2 offi cials in the past. alterations. Mike Tomlin of the Pittsburgh Calgary 3, Carolina 2, OT Offi ciating once more became One reason the league has Steelers and, coincidentally, Tuesday Wednesday’s Games 1. Tennessee (16-1) did not play. Next: at Vanderbilt, Arizona at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. a hot topic during Sunday’s NFC been loath to expand replay Payton. They will meet at the Wednesday. Washington at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. championship game. A missed is a fear it would signifi cantly NFL combine, and also in early 2. Duke (15-2) at Pittsburgh. Next: vs. Georgia Tech, Minnesota at Colorado, 9:30 p.m. call by referee Bill Vinovich’s lengthen games — and not with March before the league’s annu- Saturday. Nashville at Vegas, 10 p.m. 3. Virginia (17-1) beat Wake Forest 68-45. Next: at No- St. Louis at Anaheim, 10 p.m. crew of a blatant pass interfer- any real action. al owners meetings in Phoenix tre Dame, Saturday. Carolina at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. ence penalty and helmet-to-hel- Expanding the number of at the end of that month.

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               

COOKEVILLE HONDA least sixty (60) days before itor received an actual copy "Sidewalk Repair/Install FLATT CONSTRUCTION For will Offer for Sale the date that is four (4) of this notice to creditors at 2019". all your building needs. Any on Feb. 10, 2019 months from the date of the least sixty (60) days before home repair, painting, garages, at 5PM the date that is four (4) City of Algood reserves the decks, porches, siding, roofing, first publication; or additions.(931)265-5687 2004 Acura TL (B) Sixty (60) days from the months from the date of the right to reject any or all bids. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & #19UUA662244A069009 date the creditor received first publication; or DOORS. Call today for free in- Former Owner: Anthony an actual copy of the notice (B) Sixty (60) days from the Keith Morrison, home Est. Serving Ckvl for over Walton of Edwardsville, IL to creditors if the creditor re- date the creditor received City Administrator    15 yrs. 931-Windows The vehicle has an out- ceived the copy of the no- an actual copy of the notice 1/18, 1/20, 1/23, 1/27, 1/30, 2/3 HANDYMAN standing bill of $3583.34 tice less than sixty (60) days to creditors if the creditor re-  owed to the service dept, prior to the date that is four ceived the copy of the no- Electrical, plumbing, car-  and it is the dealership's in- (4) months from the date of tice less than sixty (60) days    pentry, masonry. 30 years OLD TIMERS TREE SERVICE tent to file a mechanic's lien first publication as de- prior to the date that is four exp. No project too big or 4 generations of tree care. small. 931-854-0291 pursuant to Chapter 770 scribed in (1)(A): or (4) months from the date of Some secrets need Specialize in dangerous tree ILCS 45/1 et seq. and 90/1 (2) Twelve (12) months from first publication as de- to be shared. removal.Grind stumps. et seq. in the State of the decedent's date of scribed in (1)(A): or Lic/Ins. T. Bowman 537- Illinois. If interested in pur- death. (2) Twelve (12) months from    2466;260-5655 chasing said vehicle, inter- the decedent's date of SEXUAL S & M Heating & Cooling ARBOR MEDICS Tree ested parties may contact This 17TH DAY OF JANU- death. Specialist: Owner: Scott service manager Chis Ham- ARY 2019 ASSAULTit's not •Res/Comm •All Brands •Over 70 Yrs Combined Winningham. ISA Certified mock at 931-528-6009. This 10TH DAY OF JANU- your fault! Arborist. #SO-5152-AT Signed BETTE DUBREE ARY 2019 Exp. •Mechanical Services NOTICE OF •Chillers •Refrigeration •Geo 537-6829 / 261-1967 PUBLIC AUCTION EXECUTRIX For confidential help Signed PHILLIP SCOTT or information, call Thermal •Nate Certified. Small ON OR AFTER Call Doyle Sells (931)265- FEBRUARY 12, 2019 Attorney for the Estate SIMMONS EXECUTOR Ads Get ANTHONY C. MAXWELL 4057, Steve Martin 931- 10AM 397-7115. noticed 808 N. CHURCH ST Attorney for the Estate also. The following facilities un- LIVINGSTON, TN 38570 ASHLEY WATERS der Absolute Storage Man- PO BOX 806 agement Inc. will sell the Jennifer Wilkerson, COOKEVILLE, TN 38503    Circuit and Probate Clerk contents of the following (931)526-5197 • 1-800-707- 421 East Spring Street Jennifer Wilkerson, Munoz Remolding/Paint- units to satisfy the owners li- 5197 Cookeville, TN 38501 Circuit and Probate Clerk ing: Bathroom remodeling, en at public sale by compet- Hardwood, Wall repair, itive bidding on 931-528-1508 421 East Spring Street Cookeville office opened in 1987 1/23, 30 Cookeville, TN 38501 Int/Ext Deck staining, Gut- by Arnold E. Lefkovitz wwwSelfStorageAuction.com ters cleaned. Much More! under the provisions of the 931-528-1508    ALL TYPES OF NOTICE TO CREDITORS (931)239-5812 Tennessee Self-Storage Fa- 1/16, 23 ESTATE OF GLADYS FOR YOUR cility Act. The contents, gen- NOTICE TO CREDITORS BANKRUPTCIES BOYD ANDERSON, DE- CONVENIENCE • • • erally described as house- Chapter 7 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 CEASED Notice is hereby ESTATE OF WILLIE MAR- hold goods, will be sold, for   More than 35 years of experience filing given that on 10TH day of GARET MAXWELL, DE- cash, to the highest bidder. The Herald Citizen has in- tens of thousands of bankruptcies. JANUARY 2019, Letters CEASED Notice is hereby All sales are scheduled to given that on 10TH day of stalled an after hours drop • STOP Garnishments • STOP Foreclosures TESTAMENTARY in re- • • end at approximately 10am box for STOP Repossessions STOP Debt Harassment spect of the Estate of JANUARY 2019, Letters on or after FEBRUARY 12, • Circulation Dept. payments GLADYS BOYD ANDER- ADMINISTRATION in re- 2019. All vehicles are sold • Classified Dept. payments SON , deceased who died spect of the Estate of WIL- as is, for parts only. All • Letters to the Editor DECEMBER 17TH 2018 LIE MARGARET MAX- ADOPTIONS sales are final, cash only, • Community News Bulletin were issued to the under- WELL, deceased who died management reserves the • I Like to Know Questions DIVORCE signed by the Probate Court SEPTEMBER 7TH 2018 ALL STAR PEST right to withdraw units from • News & Sports Info and CHILD CUSTODY of Putnam County, Ten- were issued to the under- CONTROL sale and refuse any bid. Photos nessee. signed by the Probate Court OF TENNESSEE WILLS & PROBATE All persons, resident and of Putnam County, Ten- YOUR LOCAL NEWS Complete Termite Service 312-A East Broad St., Cookeville Colin Forsyth non-resident, having claims, nessee. SOURCE Lic'd/Ins'd. Bonded. Serving Cookeville & the Entire Upper Cumberland Area matured or unmatured, All persons, resident and All work guaranteed KP Self Storage Herald-Citizen 528-5297 against the estate are re- non-resident, having claims, Free Estimates. www.lefkovitz.com 81 Wesley Dr 1300 Neal Street quired to file same with the matured or unmatured, MARTY KELLY, 931-526-8550 We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for relief. Bldg 91E Cookeville, TN 38501 © 2014 Lefkovitz & Lefkovitz Clerk of the above-named against the estate are re- Charter # 4252 Cookeville, TN 38506 Court on or before the earli- quired to file same with the 931-372-8143 PLEASE READ YOUR AD er of the dates prescribed in Clerk of the above-named 1/23/19 The Herald-Citizen makes NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE SUIT (1) or (2) otherwise their Court on or before the earli- every effort to assure that NOTICE TO CREDITORS claims will be forever er of the dates prescribed in your ad is accurate. Advert- ESTATE OF ELIZABEH M. barred: (1) or (2) otherwise their isers should read their ad- You are advised that a er February 1, additional TURNER, DECEASED No- (1)(A) Four (4) months from claims will be forever vertisement the first day it tice is hereby given that on the date of the first publica- barred: appears and report any er- penalties and cost will be imposed in consequence 10TH day of JANUARY tion of this notice if the cred- (1)(A) Four (4) months from rors immediately. The Her- of suits to be  led for enforcement of the lien for the date of the first publica- 2019, Letters TESTAMENT- itor received an actual copy ald-Citizen is responsible for taxes against land; until the  ling of such suits, taxes ARY in respect of the Es- of this notice to creditors at tion of this notice if the cred- only the first incorrect inser- tate of ELIZABETH M. least sixty (60) days before itor received an actual copy tion and no allowance will may be paid at my o ce. TURNER, deceased who the date that is four (4) of this notice to creditors at be made for more than one TCA 67-5-2401.  is only pertains to 2017 taxes. died JANUARY 6TH 2019 months from the date of the least sixty (60) days before insertion. were issued to the under- first publication; or the date that is four (4) signed by the Probate Court (B) Sixty (60) days from the months from the date of the Freddie G. Nelson of Putnam County, Ten- date the creditor received first publication; or   Putnam County Trustee nessee. an actual copy of the notice (B) Sixty (60) days from the All persons, resident and to creditors if the creditor re- date the creditor received LOST 4 yr old female Tor- non-resident, having claims, ceived the copy of the no- an actual copy of the notice toiseshell cat. Lost in Health matured or unmatured, tice less than sixty (60) days to creditors if the creditor re- Knights Chapel area. Has a against the estate are re- prior to the date that is four ceived the copy of the no- crooked stripe down nose. Care Center Call to w/any information BETHESDA quired to file same with the (4) months from the date of tice less than sixty (60) days Clerk of the above-named first publication as de- prior to the date that is four $100 REWARD! 526-6468 (4) months from the date of or 979-8852 CNA CLASSES STARTING SOON. IF ANYONE IS Court on or before the earli- scribed in (1)(A): or INTERESTED COME BY AND FILL OUT AN APPLICATION. er of the dates prescribed in (2) Twelve (12) months from first publication as de- (1) or (2) otherwise their the decedent's date of scribed in (1)(A): or LOST: BLACK Billfold Now hiring 3 CNA’s 6am-2pm, 4 CNA’s 2pm-10pm, 3 (2) Twelve (12) months from w/baby pictures in it, claims will be forever death. CNA’s 10pm-6am, 2 FT Dietary Aide 6am-1:30pm, 2 PT barred: the decedent's date of Driver's License, Health In- (1)(A) Four (4) months from This 10TH DAY OF JANU- death. surance Card, Lost in Al- Dietary Aide 1:30pm-8:30pm, 3 FT RN/LPN 3pm-11pm, the date of the first publica- ARY 2019 good Walmart between Fri- 1 RN/LPN 11pm-7am and 1 PT Medicare Skilled Nurse day morning to Saturday tion of this notice if the cred- This 10TH DAY OF JANU- 8am-5pm. itor received an actual copy Signed RONALD BOYD ARY 2019 morning. Desperately look- ing!! If found, please call of this notice to creditors at ANDERSON EXECUTOR We off er top pay & benefi ts including 401k Retirement, least sixty (60) days before Signed CONNIE MAX- 931-526-1158! If no answer, the date that is four (4) Attorney for the Estate WELL DALTON ADMINIS- please leave message! Can Employee Stock Ownership, Health, Dental, Life, Vacation months from the date of the JOY BUCK GOTHARD TRATRIX give reward! If found, please Package, Scholarship program for nurse advancement. first publication; or PO BOX 806 bring to Herald-Citizen! (B) Sixty (60) days from the COOKEVILLE, TN 38503 Attorney for the Estate WILLIAM A. CAMERON BETHESDA (931) 525-6655 - Phone date the creditor received  (931) 525-3581 - Fax an actual copy of the notice Jennifer Wilkerson, 110 SO JEFFERSON AVE   Health Care Center COOKEVILLE, TN 38501 444 One-Eleven Place to creditors if the creditor re- Circuit and Probate Clerk TOM'S CARPET We are an equal opportunity employer Cookeville, TN 38506 ceived the copy of the no- 421 East Spring Street Jennifer Wilkerson, CLEANING tice less than sixty (60) days Cookeville, TN 38501 #1 Cleaning Specialist prior to the date that is four 931-528-1508 Circuit and Probate Clerk CERTIFIED CYLINDER, LLC (4) months from the date of 1/16, 23 421 East Spring Street Call (931)349-2288 Cookeville, TN 38501 first publication as de- Certi ed Cylinder, LLC has openings for class A drivers with NOTICE TO CREDITORS 931-528-1508 scribed in (1)(A): or HazMat. We are a Crossville, TN based company. Our drivers (2) Twelve (12) months from ESTATE OF PHILLIP ROY 1/16, 23   average 2-3 thousand miles a week and are home between the decedent's date of EDWARDS, DECEASED The City of Algood will re- COOKEVILLE CONCRETE death. Notice is hereby given that ceive sealed Bids until 10 Driveways, slabs, all types deliveries. Drivers use our specialized trailers with inside hoist on 10TH day of JANUARY a.m. Tuesday, February 5, of stamped concrete, all and li gates to assist in loading our product. Our drivers leave This 10TH DAY OF JANU- 2019, Letters TESTAMENT- 2019 for sidewalk repair/in- types of metal bldgs. 20% out on delivery runs, then pick up product on route back to Plant. ARY 2019 ARY in respect of the Es- stall. No faxed bids or e- disc to all Sr Citizens. tate of PHILLIP ROY ED- mailed bids will be accep- Winter time special. 40 yrs PAY AND BENEFITS WARDS, deceased who Signed MARY ALLISON ted. No bids will be accep- exp. Lic/Ins. (931) 284-8663 • 8 Paid Holidays. • $15.00 HR to assist load/unload. VEIT EXECUTRIX died DECEMBER 26TH ted after 10:00 a.m. (CST). 2018 were issued to the un- Bid opening will be Tues- • Vacation pay. • Driver daily per-diem allowance. Attorney for the Estate dersigned by the Probate day, February 5, 2019 at   • .52 cents a mile to start. • Paid motel if out over three days. GREGORY L. GROTH Court of Putnam County, 10:15 a.m. (CST) at Algood • Annual retention bonus. • $20.00 a stop a er  rst stop. 139 EAST BROAD ST Tennessee. City Hall. BOB'S Construction: Spe- • 3% match IRA. • Quarterly safety bonus. Based on .06 All persons, resident and COOKEVILLE, TN 38501 cializing in concrete, cents a mile driven that Quarter. non-resident, having claims, Specifications may be ob- brick/block, additions, re- Jennifer Wilkerson, matured or unmatured, tained by contacting the City models, hardwood/tile, roof- Contact Certi ed Cylinder for more information. against the estate are re- Circuit and Probate Clerk of Algood, at 931-537-9545, ing, building packages, and 800-556-7191 or 931-484-1521, or email 421 East Spring Street quired to file same with the online at www.algood- all your construction needs. Brad@Certi edCyl.com Cookeville, TN 38501 Clerk of the above-named tn.com, or email at algood Lic'd/Ins'd. Quality Work • 931-528-1508 Court on or before the earli- [email protected]. Affordable Prices 931-319- 1/16, 23 er of the dates prescribed in 6107. (1) or (2) otherwise their All bids must be mailed or NOTICE TO CREDITORS claims will be forever delivered to the City of Al- HANDYMAN Bledsoe County Correctional Complex ESTATE OF FREDDIE M. barred: good, ATTN: Bid Opening, All Types of Home Repairs. Join TEAM TDOC and be a part of our eff orts to be recognized as the best ALCORN, DECEASED No- (1)(A) Four (4) months from 215 W Main Street, Algood, Can do it all. No job too correctional agency in the nation. tice is hereby given that on the date of the first publica- TN 38506. All envelopes small. References avail. Call 17TH day of JANUARY tion of this notice if the cred- must be sealed and marked Today (931)267-7894 Don’t wait; apply online www.tn.gov/hr or onsite Monday through Friday. 2019, Letters TESTAMENT- i " ARY in respect of the Es- • Starting Salary: $2,277/month tate of FREDDIE M. AL- • $600 Correctional Offi cer Sign-On Bonus CORN, deceased who died • 12 Hour Shifts DECEMBER 11TH 2018 • 3 Day Weekend Every Other Week, Off Friday, Saturday & Sunday were issued to the under- • 12 Hours of Overtime per Month Built into the 12 Hour Schedule signed by the Probate Court • High School Diploma or GED Required • Starting Salary of $2,391/month with Proof of an Associate or Bachelor Degree of Putnam County, Ten- nessee. acesetters • Eligible Veterans, Service Members, can use Post-9/11 or Montgomery GI To empower & support. Bill benefi ts for participation in the 12 month Correctional Offi cer Training All persons, resident and Program non-resident, having claims, Contact Human Resources at (423)881-6180 matured or unmatured, LPN against the estate are re- Employees and eligible dependents are off ered Health, Dental, Life, quired to file same with the We are seeking compassionate, reliable LPN to join our Pharmacy and Vision Insurance. Paid Time Off including Military Leave, Clerk of the above-named 401K, Retirement Plan and Tuition Assistance are a few of the benefi ts Court on or before the earli- dedicated team. New grads are encouraged to apply! aff orded to state employees. er of the dates prescribed in (1) or (2) otherwise their Are you interested in an accounting, administrative, counseling, maintenance, claims will be forever Starting pay $17/hr warehouse or teaching position? Be sure to check out www.tn.gov/hr to barred: view current vacancies. New lists are posted weekly. Application window is (1)(A) Four (4) months from Apply online: www.pacesetterstn.com Wednesday-Tuesday of each week. the date of the first publica- tion of this notice if the cred- or in person - 2511 Highway 111N, Cookeville, TN 38506 www.tn.gov/correction itor received an actual copy of this notice to creditors at The Department of Correction is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

 

           

RHETT BUTLER's For questions, please con- IT'S ILLEGAL for compan- FREE FIREWOOD EQUAL HOUSING Opportunity Like New 2BR 2BA brick. LAWN CARE tact Cindy Winchester or ies doing business by phone You Cut - You Haul PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real Must see to appreciate! Next estate advertised in this news- to beautiful creek. 10 min from Mowing, Landscaping, Lacy Harnage at the UT to promise you a loan and Call 931-248-9261 paper is subject to the Federal Mulching, Clyde York 4-H Center at ask you to pay for it before Fair Housing Act of 1968 and Ckvl Rickman Comm, stove, Yard Maintenance 931-788-2288 Monday-Fri- they deliver. For free inform- FREE WOOD SKIDS the Tennessee Human Rights frig, 2c gar, next to bank P.O., Call local cell 544-3303 day from 8-4:30. ation about avoiding ad- Available at the rear of the Act which makes it illegal to ad- store. $1000/mo 931-445-6198 Equal Opportunity Em- vance fee loan scams, write vertise "any preference, limita- MOWING, LANDSCAPING, Herald-Citizen ployer to the Federal Trade Com- 1300 Neal Street, tion or discrimination based on Pressure Washing, hauling, race, color, religion, sex, famili-    mission, Washington, D.C., Cookeville, TN. 38501 cleaning, odd jobs. Free 20580 or call the National al status or national origin, han- dicap/disability or an intention to 2BR 1BA in town, water/ap- Est. Call 265-5775 Fraud Information Center, 1- pls furn'd. NO PETS. JOB OPPORTUNITY GIVE AWAY: Princess make any such preference, lim- 800-876-7060. This mes- itation or discrimination." This $300/mo + dep. Ref's req'd. WOULD LIKE to do SENIOR MAINTENANCE sage is a public service of Wedding Gown, Strapless yard work SPECIALIST newspaper will not knowingly (931)260-2032 the Herald-Citizen & Re- with beaded bodice, Size accept any advertising for real Call (931)650-1005 gional Buyers Guide. Medium. 931-432-2174 estate which is in violation of 2BR, 1BA Near I-40, Cent- The University of Tenness- the law. Our readers are in- ral Heat, W/D HU, no pets, DODSON LAWN CARE! ee Clyde York 4-H Center in FEDERAL LAW allows you formed that all dwellings advert- $500/mo, $400/dep 858-4702 • Commercial - Residential Having a hard time seeing Crossville, TN has a job to correct your credit report the print in your favorite ised in this newspaper are • Mowing available on an equal opportun- opening as a Senior Main- for free. For more informa- Newspaper, Magazine or 3BR Trailer remodeled. • Landscaping tenance Specialist I. This tion about credit repair ity basis. Equal Housing Oppor- $600/mo, $400/dep. Hardys Bible or ever had trouble tunity, M/F. • Sod job offers state benefits, and scams, write to the Federal reading the telephone dir- Chapel, 423 Moore Rd, Ck- • Seed & Aerate will be a 40+hour per week Trade Commission, Wash- ectory or a map? Herald-Citizen & vl 38506. No pets. • Mulch job. You must be 18 years ington, D.C., 20580 or call Now Available Regional Buyers (931)267-2665 • Fertilize of age or older to apply. For the National Fraud Informa- 20 years experience. Deluxe Framed Guide job duties, minimum re- tion Center, 1-800-876- MAGNIFYING SHEET LOOKING FOR a house in Use Commercial Equipment quired qualifications, and to 1300 Neal St., Cookeville, TN 7060. This message is a ONLY $3.25 plus tax 931-526-9715 (FAX) 526-1209 Sparta or outskirts of Sparta Call(931) 260-8646 apply go to public service of the Herald- GET ONE TODAY!! to rent. (931)607-4459 BUSHHOGGING HR.utk.edu/staff-positions Citizen& Regional Buyers Start Seeing, Start Reading For questions, please con- Guide. Herald-Citizen   FREE ESTIMATES tact Cindy Winchester or REALLY NICE! 2BR, 1BA (931) 510-8505 1300 Neal Street house type home in private Lacy Harnage at the UT Cookeville, TN 38501 STAR MOTOR INN  Weekly starting @ $200 + area. $520/mo. 267-4768 BUSHHOGGING, GARDEN Clyde York 4-H Center at  931-526-9715 tax. Free internet, frig, guest Tilling, Front End Loader, 931-788-2288 Monday-Fri- WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE laundry, movie rentals. Pet Dirt & Gravel Work, Lawn- day from 8-4:30. TODAY? Friendly, Construction  mowing. Reasonable Rate. Equal Opportunity  Employer Crews welcome. 526-9511 Exp'd 931-261-7871. METAL WALL Cabinets. 1950's kitchen. EZ Hang. ADVANCED LAWN CARE Great for garage/workshop.  Lic'd/Ins'd; Free Est. Kid Kuntry is hiring for FT  position. Must have early Call (931)646-0908 after Res/Comm. Mowing, mulch- 2PM. ing, trimming, Landscaping, childhood experience, H.S. leaf removal, aerating & diploma and outgoing fun seeding. Spring Clean up. attitude. Send resume to BOAT and RV STORAGE: T-fal, Clipso pressure Northgate Business Park: Senior disc. 931-260-5734 [email protected] 40' long, 12 ' wide doors, 14' steamer like new, several Several spaces avail. (2) tall. Has electric & lights. parts, w/steaming pots 3000SF suites, (6) offices. Gated at night. 4 min. No. of $55. Sears antique adding Lance Rossie 261-7903   We are seeking F/T house- Algood right off Hwy 111. machine. Hand operated. keeping. Competive Pay. Call (931)544-2871 From 50's w/all accessories. JACKSON MOVING We Please apply at Towne- $40. Lennox stoneware have a 20' box truck & men Place Suites, 1250 Sams  Crockpot w/top $18, Insu- FOR RENT to do your job. Ref's Avail. St, Ckvl, TN. Monthly bo-  lated combination mini ice 1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts, Call for free Est. Call 931- nus. 931-548-0950 bucket & cocktail shaker $7. Houses. Many locations 268-9102 931-525-1020 FALCON REALTY, Would you like to write 528-2158 about sports in the Upper TOASTER OVEN $30; falconrealtycookeville.com Cumberland? Would like to George Foreman $20. An- 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR Apts / attend high school football gels, electrical & musical, HOUSES NEW $280-$800 games or college basket- (1)$20, others $10 ea; An- Cable, Water/Appl's Fur- Retail Office/Space Avail. ball contests? The Herald- tique what-not shelf $20. nished Approx 2800 SF. $2000/mo. Citizen is accepting applica- 931-607-4459 OVER 100 LOCATIONS Great downtown location! tions for sports stringers to 2014 CHRYSLER 200 LX, Kids Welcome; Some Pets FALCON REALTY, cover sports for the upcom- in Designated Apts. 528-2158 Less than 20k miles, 1 own- falconrealtycookeville.com ing year. If you think you er, $12,900 Call 931-261-   Open Mon - Fri Inground Fiberglass Pools would like to find out more 3242 Soard Properties Winter discounts information, contact Scott 526-1988  Lifetime guarantee Wilson at PLANNING A Storage units available  Call (931)854-8919 scott.wilson@   herald-citizen.com YARD SALE??? 2BR, 1BA. Stove, refrig, WE BUY Houses Cash! WANDA'S CANING WANTED OLD DW, CH/A. $380/mo. Small Quick sale. Fair price. Offer All Types of caning done. All APPLIANCES & JUNK - Live within the city limits pets OK!! Call 526-1988. quaranteed. 931-213-2951 work guaranteed. 31 years Legitimate job placement WILL PICK UP of Algood or Cookeville? 2BR 1.5BA townhouse, exp. Call 615-294-5790 firms that work to fill specif- CALL 931-510-4138 CHA, WD/HU, $575/mo , 6 ic positions cannot charge blocks from TTU. 265-8661 BIG JIM'S an upfront fee. For free in- You MUST go to your ECONOMY HAULING formation about avoiding   2BR: CHA, W/D HU, range, Junk, debris, clean outs. employment service scams, city’s business office to frig. Lrg LR, lrg kitchen. Well "LONGARM" WESTERN maintained older apt. No Free est. Sr disc. Small jobs write to the Federal Trade books, 75 paperbacks for obtain a permit. ok! 931-261-3511 Commission, 600 smoking/pets. $450/mo $75. 931-528-5053 incl's water. (931)252-8289 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, [email protected] City of Algood Washington, DC 20580, or 3BR, 2BA 1200SF w/gar-   you can go online to 15 Large Pinwheels $5 ea. 215 W Main St. age. No carpet, all lamin- http://www.fraud.org/. All New! Squeaker toys Algood, TN ate flrs, new paint, all kit- Caregiver for woman w/de- This message is a public ser- mentia. Start immediately, brand new $3 ea. Call (931) chen appl's, lrg back porch, vice of the Herald-Citizen & 823-0647 or yard care & trash incl'd. $15+/hr, PT. Please send Regional Buyers Guide. an email to 2 CHINESE LAMPS City of Cookeville Small pets w/fee. Near [email protected] $15 ea. 45 E. Broad Street Dipsy Doodle, off Hwy 70. Call (931)823-0647 $850 mth w/same dep.   Cookeville, TN ADA friendly. 931-510-3220.   M EDICAL ASSIST- 2 CREST Lawn plots for NEW OWNERSHIP and sale, $1500 for both, Call  newly remodeled G&C 2 Front Desk Clerks. PT, ANTS needed for medic- 931-319-9371  flex hours/shifts. Apply @ al practice. Bring resume Properties at Cambridge 2 GLASS tables/chairs $40 LOOKING FOR A PET? Apts. Now leasing 2BR, Motel 6, 1100 S Jefferson. to 586-L So. Jefferson Adopt your new best Ave, Ckvl. ea; Sofa, loveseat, chair 2BA apts for $650-$800/mo, Best Western Thunder- $130; Elec wheelchair + HD friend! incl's water, trash, W/D bird Motel hiring for P/T ramp $465. 931-284-1082 Visit us online at www.aarf- HU's. Call Kelsey at 931- Weekend Night Audit. Ap- tn.com to see all of our res- 267-0262 to check for pro- ply in person bwtn 9-2 M-F.   2"My Pillow" pillows, cued dogs, cats, puppies motions & schedule a view- brand new, still in box $100. and kittens! Meet the dogs ing. TTU students welcome. Brunton Masonry is hiring DRIVER NEEDED: CDL Call (931)823-0647 and cats for adoption at our mason laborers up to driver needed. Must be adoption events - call, email $15/hr. Job is in Sparta. class A, with good, safe 7 BARBIE Dolls w/clothes or visit our website for our   Please call Bob for further driving history & able to $70; 2 Chinese lamps $15 event schedule. All pets are 1, 2, 3, & 4 BR details 865-724-6231. pass drug & background ea. Call (931)823-0647. fully vetted and already checks. 615-374-3385. Houses & Apts Chip Truck Driver & Buck- AIR COMPRESSOR fixed. A.A.R.F. is a 501(c)(3) Starting at $325/mo or et Operator needed. Must $50 non-profit, no-kill animal res- $81.25/wk . Pets OK. have 6 mos exp at least & P/T Driver. Guaranteed 3 931-607-4459. cue/foster organization run Stevens Realty LLC valid drivers lic. 265-1150. trips every 2 wks. $366/day. by volunteers. Please be 866-806-3815 O/A BABY STROLLER/CAR- part of the solution to end Hauling US mail, out & back SEAT w/base; baby's www.stevensrentals.com Estamos buscando servi- runs. 931-256-6143 anytime animal overpopulation - "We Now Offer cio de limpieza a tiempo Jumparoo. $100 for both or spay or neuter your pets. will sell separate. 260-1740. Weekly Rentals" completo y los asistentes de A.A.R.F. (All About Rescue Ask about no security de- and Fixin' Inc.) lavanderia por favor solicit-   BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, posits for qualified tenants. ar en: TownePlace Suites, Basketball & Racing cards, 931-260-8018 (voicemail 3BR/2BA, carport, stg barn, 1250 Sams Street, Ckvl, NO HIGH school diploma $5 a box or all 40 boxes for only) • www.aarf-tn.com $1025 mth/$1000 dep. No TN. Bono mensual. needed. How often do you $100. 931-260-1748. pets/smoking. 184 Cooper (931)548-0950 see that? Putnam County AKC REGISTERED Yellow Rd, Algood. 931-265-4475 Adult High School can show Basketball Guides: Pro Lab Pups, wormed & shots. Estes Bus Service in you a way to complete the Basketball Bible, all 7 is- $300. 931-644-3651 Woodbury, TN. is looking to 4BR, 3BA on Dixie 1 block credits you missed when sues, complete Handbook from TTU. Complete renov- hire seated coach bus you were in school before. of Pro Basketball, back to MALE & FEMALE KIT- drivers. Must have CDL with ation, extremely nice. Great Flexible schedule -- days or the mid 80's plus some an- TENS. I will pay for for students or a family. P endorsement. Part time & evenings. Individualized nual magazines, whole lot spay/neuter. Must have ref- full time available. Call 615- $1800/mo + dep No study. Possible credit for $50. 931-525-1020 erences from a Vet. Call pets/smoking. (931)261- 563-6334. Day trips, over work or armed services 931-935-1410 nights, OTR trips available. BRADFORD EXCHANGE 2596 265-0083. training. Relaxed atmo- Train Plates still in box Hwy 111 Station & Deli is sphere. Free. If you are with certificate. $25 each accepting applications for between 18 and 118 and Call (931)260-1748 cashier/cook. Pay is DOE want information about re- and must be willing and able gistering, call 528-8685. CHERRY WOOD ROCKER to work nights and/or week- This could be your year to w/oval arms, back & seat ends. Benefits are available graduate. If you can dream are wicker. $100. Call to full time employees. Ap- it, you can do it. (931)260-1748 plications can be picked up at 2320 Cookeville Hwy Liv- ingston, TN 38570. No phone calls please. Broad Way Apartments Immediate Opening for Great Value Ad maintenance/repair/fix it man. Must have some working knowledge of $ .00 plumbing, electrical, remod- Lines Week eling, roofing repairs. Per- 4 1 16 manent P/T position. Hon- Now Leasing est, dependable + trust- For items valued from $501 to worthy need only apply. Ref's, credit ck req'd. Call $5,000 (the prices must appear Hugh Billingsley daily in the ad) we o er this great 12PM-3PM @ 260-2032 advertising value. Your ad will run JOB OPPORTUNITY for 1 week in the Herald- COOK Citizen and 1 week in The University of Tenness- the RBG for only $16.00. ee Clyde York 4-H Center in Each additional line is Crossville, TN has a job just $5.00 for 1 week. opening as a Cook. This job offers state benefits, and will be a 40+hour per week job. You must be 18 years of age or older to apply. For job duties, minimum re- quired qualifications, and to apply go to HR.utk.edu/staff-positions

B6 HERALD-CITIZEN SPORTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 2019 herald-citizen.com Rivera 1st unanimous MLB Hall of Fame pick

NEW YORK (AP) — This honor Bonds got 59.1 percent and Clemens was saved for the one and only Mari- 59.5, their cases muddied by steroid ano Rivera. accusations. Not Babe Ruth. Not Hank Aaron. Rivera grew up in Panama the son Not Cy Young. of a fi sherman. He signed with New Not until “The Sandman” could York in 1990, debuted in the majors everyone agree. as a 25-year-old in 1995 and a year Rivera became baseball’s fi rst later emerged as one of the game’s unanimous Hall of Fame selection, best relievers. Part of a core that elected Tuesday along with Edgar included Derek Jeter, Andy Pettitte Martinez, Mike Mussina and the and Jorge Posada, Rivera helped the late Roy Halladay. Rivera received Yankees win four World Series from all 425 votes in balloting announced 1996-2000 and another in 2009. by the Baseball Writers’ Association “The scouting report was the same of America. Ken Griff ey Jr. held every time,” Jeter wrote at The Play- the mark for top percentage at 99.32 ers’ Tribune. “Mo knew he was going when he was on 437 of 440 ballots two to throw that cutter. The guy at the years ago. plate knew he was going to throw that “Beyond my imagination,” Rivera cutter. Fifty thousand plus at Yankee said. Stadium knew he was going to throw AP The quartet will be enshrined in that cutter. And it wouldn’t matter.” Atlanta Braves right fielder Nick Markakis (22) bats against the Cooperstown along with Today’s The Yankees didn’t even wait until Philadelphia Phillies during a September game in Atlanta. Game Era Committee selections Har- Rivera’s fi nal game to retire his No. old Baines and Lee Smith on July 21. 42 — he was the last player in the Rivera is baseball’s career saves major leagues to wear that number, leader with 652. With a steady de- grandfathered to him when No. 42 Braves agree with meanor and a fearsome cut fastball, was retired in honor of Jackie Robin- he won fi ve World Series over 19 son in 1997. seasons with the New York Yankees. “Wearing No. 42, representing He was always at his best in October, Jackie Robinson, I assume he was getting 42 saves with a 0.70 ERA over the fi rst No. 42 elected,” Rivera said. Markakis on $6M deal 16 postseasons, including 11 saves in “To be the last No. 42 elected to the the World Series. Hall of Fame, and unanimously, is ATLANTA (AP) — of baseball’s most excit- tailed off badly in the Halladay, an ace with the Toronto amazing.” All-Star outfi elder Nick ing young rosters. second half of the season. Blue Jays and Philadelphia Phillies, Though his music taste skews more Markakis took a signif- Markakis wants to He was batting .323 with got 85.4 percent and will be the fi rst Christian rock than heavy metal, Ri- icant pay cut to remain help Atlanta take the 10 homers and 61 RBIs at posthumous inductee since Deacon vera toed the Yankee Stadium rubber with the Atlanta Braves, next step. the All-Star break, but White in 2013 and Ron Santo in 2012. to Metallica’s “Enter Sandman” for even coming off one of “I came in during hit just .258 with four Halladay died in November 2017 at 40 much of his career. “The Sandman” the best seasons of his tough times,” he said. homers and 32 RBIs over years old when an airplane he was became synonymous with the song’s career. “Last year was pretty the fi nal 68 games. fl ying crashed into the Gulf of Mexi- foreboding guitar riff , and the Rock & Markakis and the special to me, especial- That is not a huge co off the coast of Florida. Roll Hall of Famers performed it live Braves agreed Tuesday ly at this point in my concern, according to Martinez was a .312 hitter over 18 at Yankee Stadium in 2013 before one to a deal that is worth a career.” Anthopoulos. seasons with Seattle. He got 85.4 per- of Rivera’s fi nal home games. guaranteed $6 million The agreement “Nick was still hitting cent in his 10th and fi nal try on the Like all the bats he sawed off with and includes a club op- solidifi es the lineup the ball extremely hard,” writers’ ballot. He and Baines will that dastardly cutter, Rivera shat- tion for 2020. for the defending NL the GM said. “The num- join 2014 inductee Frank Thomas as tered an 83-year-old standard with The 35-year-old East champions, whose bers are what they are, the only Hall of Famers to play the his selection. Ruth, Young and the Markakis became a free major acquisition of the but really what we’re majority of their games at designated game’s other early stars fell short of agent after completing off season was free agent talking about is the last hitter. David Ortiz will be eligible in unanimous election in the fi rst ballot a $44 million, four-year third baseman Josh six weeks. All the other 2022. in 1936 because of a backlog of worthy deal that he signed with Donaldson. It also gives underlying factors point “I think the fact that Harold candidates. With the bar set so high, the Braves for the 2015 the Braves the fi nancial to someone who was still Baines and me got in this year is some writers began leaving worthy season when he left the fl exibility to pursue playing well.” going to help the future of the DH for fi rst-year players off their ballots. Baltimore Orioles. other deals, something The bargain signing years to come,” Martinez said. Bill Ballou of The Telegram & In another sign of they were insistent on in secures a Braves lineup Mussina was a steady right- Gazette in Worcester, Massachu- the dwindling demand their negotiations with that is counting on Don- hander for the Yankees and Balti- setts, wrote in November that he for veteran free agents, Markakis. aldson to add more pow- more Orioles who went 270-153 with wouldn’t vote for Rivera because he Markakis generated only “Nick coming back on er. The former AL MVP 2,813 strikeouts over 18 seasons. He didn’t think closers belonged in the minor interest on the these terms allows us signed a $23 million, received 76.7 percent, getting seven Hall. Instead of robbing Rivera of open market. to potentially do other one-year deal with At- more votes than the 319 required for unanimous status, though, Ballou His deal includes a $4 things,” general man- lanta, which is confi dent election. planned to not send a ballot at all. million salary this sea- ager Alex Anthopoulos that the 32-year-old will Barry Bonds and Roger Clemens Ballou announced Tuesday he had son, and Atlanta has a $6 said. “This needed to bounce back from two made gains but again fell short in changed his mind and sent a ballot million option for 2020 come in at the right injury plagued seasons. their seventh times on the ballot. that included Rivera. with a $2 million buyout. number for us.” With the reporting day Markakis said remain- A Georgia native, for spring training less ing with the Braves was Markakis is coming off than a month away, At- his primary objective. the fi rst All-Star ap- lanta might still be in the He brushed off the big pearance of his 13-year market for another start- cut in salary. career. He earned both ing pitcher. Anthopoulos “I’m not mad at all,” Gold Glove and Silver is looking for additional he said. “I play a kids’ Slugger honors last depth in the bullpen and game and get paid a lot season, hitting .297 with on the bench. of money. How can I be 14 homers and 93 RBIs But the GM acknowl- disappointed in that?” while starting all 162 edged that the roster The Braves won the games in right fi eld. is largely set, and any NL East title for their The Braves will look further moves might not fi rst playoff appearance to cut back on Markakis’ come until after the start since 2013 and have one playing time after he of spring training. Sharks beat Capitals 7-6 in overtime WASHINGTON (AP) — Tomas Hertl 158 minutes, 58 seconds. completed his hat trick by scoring in Valtteri Filppula and Barzal scored overtime, and the San Jose Sharks in regulation for the Metropolitan withstood Alex Ovechkin’s three Division leaders, who lost for just the goals to beat the Washington Capitals third time in 15 games. 7-6 on Tuesday night and hand the de- Ward stopped 34 shots through fending Stanley Cup champions their overtime. Lehner made 38 saves for sixth consecutive defeat. the Islanders, who came into the game Hertl scored 2:48 into the 3-on-3 off two straight shutouts. session, and a handful of hats were tossed onto the ice. Many more cas- FLAMES 3 caded down earlier after Ovechkin’s HURRICANES 2, OT third hat trick this season and 23rd of CALGARY, Alberta (AP) — Mikael his career, but that came in a losing Backlund scored 15 seconds into over- eff ort because of Evander Kane’s dra- time to give Calgary a victory over matic goal that helped the Sharks end Carolina. their three-game skid. Calgary (33-13-5) heads into the With goaltender Martin Jones All-Star break as the No. 1 team in the pulled for an extra attacker, Kane Western Conference, six points up on beat Braden Holtby with a second left San Jose. in regulation for his second of the Oliver Kylington and Mark Jan- night. Holtby allowed seven goals on kowski also scored for the Flames, 43 shots in what was not one of the who fi nished 9-1-1 in January. David All-Star goalie’s fi nest performances. Rittich made 33 saves to improve to 8-0-2 in his last 10 starts. BLACKHAWKS 3 Sebastian Aho tied it for Carolina ISLANDERS 2, SO with 44 seconds left in regulation. CHICAGO (AP) — Jonathan Dougie Hamilton also scored for Toews and Patrick Kane scored in the Hurricanes, and Peter Mrazek the shootout as Chicago halted New stopped 22 shots. York’s fi ve-game winning streak. Toews scored on a backhander and RED WINGS 3 Kane beat Robin Lehner between the OILERS 2 pads after nearly pulling to a stop. EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — Luke Cam Ward stopped Josh Bailey and Glendening scored twice and Detroit Mathew Barzal to give the Black- headed into the All-Star break with a hawks their second straight victory win over Edmonton. following a fi ve-game slide. Dylan Larkin had a goal for the Red Toews and Dylan Strome scored Wings, who snapped their two-game power-play goals in regulation for skid. Jimmy Howard made 32 saves. Chicago. Strome connected during a Leon Draisaitl and Matt Benning 5-on-3 advantage in the second period scored for the Oilers, who have lost to end the Islanders’ shutout streak at three in a row.