Safe rides on New Year's Eve - Herald Citizen

INDEX 5 sections | 34 pagesherald-citizen.com OBITUARIES Page A7, A8

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OPINION A4SPORTS D1SUDOKU E5

James Dunn, CookevilleRebbie Mazeres, GeorgiaDimple Haney, Nashville

Anita Asher, BaxterLem Hickey, SmithvilleDoug Thomas, Algood

Bob Fowler, CookevilleBob Goodwin, CookevilleBetty Taggart, White Co.

Marie Reece, CookevilleMauna Crabtree, Joelton

Herald-CitizenHerald-CitizenSUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019 | COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE 117TH YEAR | NO. 265 $1.50

LSU RIPS THROUGH OU in Peach Bowl. D1

BEN WHEELER | HERALD-CITIZEN

A home for the holidaysThe Cookeville/Putnam County Animal Shelter had a number of prospective pet parents, including Austin Ahrens introducing himself to Kari, an Australian Cattle Dog. Some shelters see more pets surrendered right after the holidays. For more information on the CPCAS, see A9 or drop by the shelter to find your new best friend.

BY PAIGE STANAGEHERALD-CITIZEN

The Putnam County Sheriff ’s Offi ce and the Cookeville Police Department are off er-ing free, safe rides home for those who are out celebrating the new year.

The rides home are off ered between 10 p.m., Dec. 31, to 2 a.m., Jan. 1, for Putnam County residents.

“We want everyone to have an enjoyable and safe holiday,” said Cookeville Police Chief Randy Evans. “So, we encourage any-one that needs a sober ride to please call us. It might prevent a needless tragedy.”

For a ride, call the CPD at 526-2125 (for locations inside Cookeville city limits) or the PCSO at 528-8484 (for all other Putnam County locations), and ask the dispatcher for a sober ride home.

The dispatcher will ask for your name, current location, and address of your home. They will then send an offi cer/deputy to your location, according to the PCSO and CPD release.

Both agencies ask those who call for rides to please be patient, since patrol units will

Safe rides on New

Year’s Eve

BY BEN WHEELERHERALD-CITIZEN

With the new year comes a number of new projects and businesses heading to the Upper Cumberland.

Growth has been the story for Putnam County over the past few years, with offi -cials anticipating that to continue into 2020.

Despite worries of an economic slowdown, offi cials have said throughout 2019 that the diversity of industry in Putnam County may help protect the area economy.

New factories Portobello America in Baxter and Hormann in White County will begin operations in the new year, bringing a number of new jobs with them. Brazilian tile company Portobello America is expect-ed to begin construction on the factory in Baxter this Spring, eventually bringing 220 jobs to town.

The $64 million Hormann facility in White County is also bringing 200 new jobs to the area, as the garage door manufactur-er is expected to be fully operational in 2020.

New restaurants like McAllister’s Deli are also set to open in Cookeville during 2020, with a few that remain unannounced.

“There are several new projects in the hopper that we hope will come to fruition in

Plenty of projects in 2020

EDGAR EVINS PARK — Ev-eryone is invited to start the New Year with healthy exercise, good food and fellowship with a New Year’s Day hike at Edgar Evins State Park on Center Hill Lake in Silver Point.

Meet at 10 a.m. in the Marina parking lot, next to the covered shelters for a two-and-a-half-mile moderate hike led by Ranger Mark Taylor. Bring a prepared dish to share if you wish to stay for the potluck feast. Those who wish to hike more may do so later on their own or with other hikers

on the 2-mile Nature Trail. This trail near the offi ce is also rated moderate, due to hilly terrain. All Tennessee State Parks off er a New Year’s Day Hike, but the original one was at Edgar Evins State Park with an even earlier history that dates back decades. It possibly is also the only one that off ers a communal meal after the hike. It began as an annual event of the Tennessee Trails Associa-tion, a statewide hiking and trail building organization. Early ones were held at various locations including Frozen Head State

Park, Cardwell Mountain, and the Bridgestone-Firestone Centennial Wilderness.

All of the hikes involved back-packing in the food and spreading it out on plastic garbage bags laid end to end on the ground. Diners also sat on the ground. Sometimes it involved hazardous creek cross-ings in wet weather.

Then about 10 years ago Ed-gar Evins State Park graciously off ered a covered shelter for the event. That has been a wonder-

Edgar Evins Park hosts New Year’s hike

SEE RIDE, PAGE A2

SEE 2020, PAGE A2


Putnam County School Board off icials are conducting state-mandated tests on water sources in schools.

BY JIM HERRINHERALD-CITIZEN

As Putnam County students enjoy their holiday break, work-ers are in the schools conducting state-mandated tests on the water sources.

The Putnam County School Board this month approved a $9,000 contract with Knox-ville-based Professional Envi-ronmental Consulting to perform

“required water quality testing for the presence of lead in the drinking water.”

A state law that became eff ec-tive this year requires all schools in Tennessee “to conduct period-ic testing to determine lead levels in all drinking water sources in schools that were constructed prior to Jan. 1, 1998.”

That would exclude such recently built schools as Mon-terey High School, Upperman

Middle School and Prescott South Elementary and Middle School, but would cover several others in the county, including Cookeville High School.

“PEC, Inc. has been been informed that Putnam County has nine schools that fall into the required testing criteria with 274 sources with the nine schools,” said environmental specialist

County schools tested for lead over break

SEE HIKE, PAGE A2

SEE TEST, PAGE A2

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WEATHER TonightShowers and possibly a thunder-storm before midnight, then showers likely. Low around 45.

MondayMostly sunny, high near 52.

Monday NightPartly cloudy, low around 33.

TuesdayMostly sunny, high near 45.

Tuesday NightMostly clear, low around 30.

New Year’s DaySunny, high near 48.

Wednesday NightA 30% chance of showers. Partly cloudy, low around 36.

AlmanacSunday is the 363th day of the year, with 2 remaining. The sun sets at 4:36 p.m. and will rise at 6:53 a.m. Monday. The moon is a waxing crescent with 11% of the visible disc illuminated.

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Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2729 Cookeville TN 38502

Phone: 931-526-9715Fax: 931-526-1209

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Business [email protected]

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The Herald-Citizen is published after-noons Tuesday through Friday and Sunday morning except New Year’s Day, Independence Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day by Cookeville Newspapers, Inc., at 1300 Neal St., P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville, TN 38502. Periodicals postage paid at Cookeville TN. POSTMASTER: send address changes to Herald-Citizen, P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville TN 38502.The Herald-Citizen is a member of the Tennessee Press Associationand the Associated Press. The As-sociated Press is entitled exclusively to use for publication news printed in the Herald-Citizen.

Jack McNeelyEditor & Publisher

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A2 HERALD-CITIZEN FROM PAGE 1 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019herald-citizen.com

2020,” Putnam County Mayor Randy Porter said.

Cookeville’s newest hotel, a fi ve-fl oor Holi-day Inn, on Willow Av-enue is under construc-tion. The new Cookeville Police Department head-

quarters will also begin construction during 2020 at Neal Street and Old Walton Road.

Local entertainment options will include the new trampoline park Sky High Sports and board game lounge, The Table, expected to open at the beginning of 2020.

also be working regular calls for assistance.

“We won’t take anyone to another party or a bar. There are local taxi services for that,” PCSO Major Jim Eldridge said. “But if someone has had too much to drink and doesn’t feel safe to drive, we’ll go pick them up — no questions asked.”

No one was arrested for driving under the infl uence by CPD offi cers last New Year’s Eve, according to data from the CPD.

“Our goal is to make sure that people get home safely. We want to remind

everyone that driving under the infl uence of alcohol or any kind of drugs is illegal and can have devastating conse-quences to all involved,” said Sheriff Eddie Farris. “We hope everyone is responsible enough not to get behind the wheel im-paired, but unfortunate-ly, we’ll arrest a few who make that bad decision.”

Uber and Lyft are also alternative options for sober rides in Putnam County. Both are apps that can be download-ed on a smartphone. A driver can be requested through the app, and the ride can also be paid for on the app.

ful arrangement, and with the exception of 2018 when the feast was moved indoors to the Interpretive Center due to zero temperatures, all have been held in the shelter in front of an open fi replace. There are electrical outlets and a nearby source of water and restroom facilities.

“It is like heaven in comparison to the old days when we served and ate on the ground,” said Fount Bertram, Past President of Friends of Edgar Evins State Park and a long-time member of Tennes-see Trails Association. “It was an excellent opportunity to make it a joint event for TTA and the Friends, and we also opened it to the public. Now that a First Hike is mandated by the

Governor it is also an offi cial park function. The arrangement works well for all.” For more information about the event you may visit: www.foeesp.com or https://tnstateparks.com/parks/about/edgar-Evins or fi nd us on Facebook. Friends of Edgar Evins State Park is an all-volunteer non-profi t membership organization with the sole purpose of support-ing the park. Park offi ce phone: 931-646-3080 or 1-800-250-8619. The park is located at 1630 Edgar Evins Park Road, Silver Point. The entrance is in DeKalb County, on Cen-ter Hill Lake, approxi-mately 20 miles west of Cookeville, across the highway from Big Rock Market and Caney Fork Outdoors. From I-40 take exit 268 at State Hwy. 96 and Center Hill Lake.

Richard Murphy in a let-ter to John Magura, the school system’s facilities manager.

“The testing will include testing the fi rst 250 milliliters of water drawn from each source that has been standing in pipes overnight,” Murphy said. “If the lead levels are below 15 ppb (parts per billion), then no further testing is necessary.”

He said if levels are between 15 ppb and

200 ppb, “the school is required to continue testing on an annual ba-sis until the lead levels are below 15 ppb.”

“If lead levels exceed 20 ppb, then the water source is to be eliminat-ed,” he said.

The law also re-quires state agencies to be notifi ed within 24 hours of such a result, and the school system must notify parents and guardians of students within fi ve business days.

PEC requested a map

of the water source loca-tions in each school so that they could properly label each location “for identifi cation purposes.”

“PEC plans to sample all the schools during Christmas holiday break of 2019,” Murphy said. “After sampling the kitchen water sources, PEC will proceed to sam-ple the remaining water sources in the school.”

Murphy said the samples will then be placed in a cooler with ice and will be sent to Pace Analytical Nation-

al Center for Testing and Innovation to determine lead content.

“Upon completion of the laboratory analysis, a formal report will be prepared and submit-ted,” he said.

PEC anticipated doing the testing at “two to three schools per day.”

“The only school that will be sampled alone is Cookeville High School,” he said. “Due to the number of samples and size of the high school, this school will be done separately.”

Murphy said the stan-dard turnaround time for laboratory analysis is fi ve days.

“Since we do not know how many, if any, samples will be over the regulated lead content, which will constitute a return trip, we cannot provide a cost for any re-sampling at this point,” he said.

The law mandates that retesting of the lead level of the drinking water source must occur within 90 days of any corrective action.

FROM PAGE A1

TEST: A Knoxville firm will do tests in most Putnam county schools over break

FROM PAGE A1

HIKE: Many state parks off er New Year events Wednesday

FROM PAGE A1

2020: Lots ready in new year

FROM PAGE A1

RIDE: CPD, PCSO off ers help home on New Year’s Eve

The Tennessee Wild-life Resources Agency is now accepting entries for its 2020-21 photo contest for publication in Ten-nessee Wildlife’s annual calendar issue. All inter-ested photographers are invited to submit up to 10 of their best photos on fi shing, hunting, boat-

ing, and wildlife species native to Tennessee.

The photos will be reviewed for publication in the annual calendar edition of Tennessee Wildlife, which is the summer issue. If a photo is selected for the calen-dar edition, the photog-rapher will receive a

cash stipend of $60.Photographers must

submit their photo entries by the March 21, 2020 deadline. Pho-tos must be horizontal (landscape), in JPEG format, and submitted on a CD. They must be sized to print no smaller that 8-1/2x11 and resolution

should be at least 300 pixels/inch.

If photographers wish to submit online, use this link: https://stateoften-nessee.formstack.com/forms/calendar_photos

If submitting a physi-cal copy, photographers must be sure to provide their name, address,

phone number, and e-mail address with their disk. Disks cannot be returned.

Entries may be mailed to: Tennessee Wildlife, Calendar Issue,Tennes-see Wildlife Resources Agency, 5107 Edmond-son Pike, Nashville, TN 37211.

Submissions open for TWRA photo contest


A day in the sunDogwood Park was packed with a number of people enjoying the good weather Saturday, including Jeremy Cardona resting on the Christmas sleigh.

ATLANTA (AP) — A small plane en route to a college football playoff game crashed into the parking lot of a post offi ce in Louisiana shortly after takeoff on Saturday, killing the daughter-in-law of one of the team’s coaches and four other people on board.

The two-engine Pip-er Cheyenne crashed in the city of Lafayette about a mile from the regional airport where the fl ight began, Fed-eral Aviation Admin-istration spokesman Tony Molinaro said.

Six people were on board, fi ve of whom were killed, said Lafay-ette Fire Chief Robert

Benoit. The sixth per-son was being treated at an area hospital along with two people who were in the post of-fi ce, he said. Steven En-sminger Jr., son of the off ensive coordinator for the Louisiana State University football team, said his wife, Carley McCord, was on board the fl ight and died when it crashed. He said the plane was en route to the Peach Bowl playoff game in Atlanta between LSU and Oklahoma.

Ensminger said he was unable to go to the game and was at work when the crash happened. He said his father, Steven Ens-

minger, called him just before the elder Ensminger got to the stadium. The coach had tears in his eyes when he appeared on the fi eld at the start of the game Saturday afternoon.

“I just don’t feel like this is real,” Ens-minger Jr. told the AP in an Instagram mes-sage. “I’m praying it’s not real.”

Video and photos showed a trail of scorched and burning grass around the crash site in the city of Lafay-ette. A blackened car sat in the post offi ce parking lot, which was carpeted with scat-tered tree limbs.

Authorities: Small plane crashes in Louisiana, killing 5

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN A3herald-citizen.com

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MODERATELY CONFUSED

Happy Medicare

birthday to me!

Putnam closes the decade on several high notes

Yep. Today is my birthday, but not just any birth-day. I’m 65 years old. And while it’s tempting to wax philosophical about how in the world six-and-a-half decades could have fl own by so quickly, I

won’t.Instead, I’ll wax philosophical about how complicat-

ed it is to understand Medicare. There’s Part A, which is “free.” Part B, which isn’t. In 2020, they’ll take $144 out of your Social Security check every month to pay for it, unless your income from the previous year was higher than a certain amount, in which case they’ll take out more. Sometimes a lot more. Then there’s Part D, prescription drug plan, which you’re required to buy even if you don’t take any medicine. And to be on the safe side, you’ll probably want dental insur-ance and almost defi nitely either Medi-care Advantage or a Medigap policy.

If you’re my age or older, you already know all this. If you’re not, hold onto your hats. Sixty-fi ve sneaks up on you while you’re pretending you’re still young.

Instead of Medicare, I’d rather write about presents. They’re frequently an issue when your birthday falls within a few days of Christmas. My parents were always hyper-conscious of this, in a good way. My mother took down the tree and put all the Christmas decorations away before December 29 rolled around. My gifts were wrapped in birthday paper, with no hint of red or green. Every now and then, I received a “com-bined” Christmas-birthday present, but only when I asked for something big. A set of matching luggage, which included a “train case.” A bicycle with gears and handbrakes. Or — best of all — a portable electric typewriter, which I received when I was a junior in high school.

Now that I’m old and trying to live an “unstuff ed” life, I don’t want presents. I’d rather money go toward coats for people who are cold or food for hungry people or toys for children who don’t have any.

If anyone — my kids, for instance — wants to ac-knowledge my birthday, I ask them to do tasks I can’t (or don’t want to) do for myself, like saw dead limbs off the trees in my yard. Teach me how to put cell phone photos into folders. Replace the toner cartridge in my computer printer. But in spite of my “no more stuff ” leanings, I’ll admit it’s wonderful when someone gives me an unexpected gift that comes from the heart. This has happened several times this month. Each time it did, I thought, “Wow. I love this present SO much.” A few examples:

Debra, who was doing a serious clean-out of her basement, asked if I wanted her old ping-pong table. “We’re never going to use it again,” she said. Yes, yes, a thousand times yes.

Susan, who knew that colorful woven potholders play a role in my still-in-progress novel, put a couple of them in a gift bag and slipped it under my tree. She didn’t add a note saying who they were from, but I knew right away it had to be her.

Marilyn, who read my Santa face column a couple of weeks ago, gifted me with a very special one from her collection. It’s a genuine Holt-Howard miniature mug. I know it’s “real” because of the red-and-gold foil “H-H Japan” sticker affi xed to the bottom. Wowie zowie.

Circling back to Medicare, I’d be remiss in not thanking those who helped me wade through the long, complicated process. Shelly for her patience and in-surance expertise. Lisa for her income tax knowledge. And Roy, who told me not to panic.

Here’s hoping all of you readers had a very Merry Christmas. And that we’ll be able to welcome the New Year with 20/20 vision.

JENNIE IVEY is a Cookeville writer. Visit her website at jen-nieivey.com.

Looking back over the past year as your Putnam Coun-ty Mayor, I am very proud of all we continue to accom-

plish. I’m also excited to start a new decade and look forward to the great things we have in store for 2020.

BUILDING BOOM CONTINUESSince 2015, we continue to

see record-setting trends for single-family residential con-struction in our County. 2017 saw $41.9 million in construc-tion with 208 of those being new homes. 2018 was very close with $42.35 million, with 192 of those being new homes. 2019 appears now to be almost a repeat of 2018 with currently $42.23 million in construction and 186 of those being new homes, with a few days left to go in the year.

As you look around our County, new homes have been going up everywhere. In the past fi ve years, over 900 new single-family homes have been permitted out in the rural part of the County. This does not include the housing starts in-side our four cities — if you add those, we total over 1,700 new homes since January 2015. With the new construction of apart-ments, commercial buildings and the educational facilities going up at Tennessee Tech, 2019 was another booming year for construction.

COUNTY DEBTWe continue to lower the

amount of debt the county owes. This year allowed us to refi nance another bond, which saved the county $600,000 in interest costs. Since 2014 we have lowered the county’s debt by over $100 million, which is a huge accomplishment. This was accomplished by refi nancing current debt and not issuing any new debt. The lowering of debt has also increased our bonding capacity, which will allow the county to deal with a new school and jail overcrowd-ing in the future.

NEW RETAILNo doubt, 2018 was the year

for major retail in Putnam County with the Shoppes at Eagle Pointe opening. As part of being County Mayor, I get to attend the ribbon cuttings for new businesses opening in our community. In 2018, I attended a record 46 ribbon cuttings. 2019 was not a record, but still a good year with 36 ribbon cuttings. 2019 saw a lot of new small businesses opening like XPO Logistics, Drover Rideshare, La Michoacana Ice Cream, U.C Turning Point, Home Instead Senior Care, Couture By Tess Bridal and many more.

We also had a steady stream of businesses going through renovations or moves like Hob-by Lobby, Chick-fi l-A, Logan’s, Baskin Robbins and Stonecom Radio.

We had our share of large projects like the new Home Goods store, Candlewood Suites Hotel, new Bank of Putnam County facility in Monterey, Chicken Salad Chick, Bargain City Furniture, NAPA Auto Parts in Baxter, and Taco Bell in Monterey. Our goal continues to be a business friendly com-munity home to enough retail so our citizens don’t have to drive somewhere else to enjoy

the amenities they want. This keeps sales tax dollars inside our county.

NEW JOBSJobs, jobs and

more jobs has been the theme not only in 2019, but in the

past fi ve years. At the end of 2018 we announced the largest project in Putnam County histo-ry with luxury tile manufactur-er Portobello coming to Baxter, bringing 230 new jobs and $150 million in investment in a new manufacturing, distribution and company headquarters. We continue to work with Portobel-lo as they recently closed on the purchase of the land and plan to start construction in early 2020. Originally it was planned to be built in phases, but now they plan to build the entire 1.2-mil-lion-square-foot facility at once.

We also recently witnessed the opening of tile fi nish man-ufacturer, Colorobbia, in the Highlands Business Park. Local aerospace fi rm Flexial Corpo-ration also undertook a large expansion in 2019, continuing their high-tech tradition of in-novation. All total approximate-ly 4,200 new jobs added since 2014. At any given time, we have over 500 job openings in Putnam County. Our primary goal now is workforce develop-ment to make sure we have the trained individuals to fi ll all the new jobs coming to our County.

TOURISMVisitors continued to fl ock to

our county, as 2019 was another record-breaking year for tour-ism in Putnam County.

With the National Caver’s Convention, which brought over 1,100 cavers to our area, and many other events like the TS-SAA Football Championships, Pan-American Kayak Fishing Championship, National AMA Hillclimb Championship and others, we continued to see thousands visiting our County.

Our natural resources like Burgess Falls, Window Cliff s and Bee Rock continue to at-tract thousands of visitors each year, with over 200,000 people visiting Burgess Falls and Window Cliff s alone. No doubt as Bee Rock now opens up to the public, it will be a major attrac-tion also.

We continued our tradition of hosting the “Run for the Wall” for our sixth consecutive year with Cookeville being its only overnight stop in Tennessee. We always hear every year that Cookeville is the favorite stop they make out of all the other states.

HISTORICAL YEAR2019 was historical in more

ways than one. Putnam County continued its second year in a row with a “clean” fi nancial au-dit from the state. Clean means there were no adverse fi ndings. This was made possible by the dedicated elected offi cials, department heads and employ-ees of our county. We are very optimistic and devoted to make it three years in a row. This was also a historical year in sports with the Monterey High School Football Team going undefeated for the fi rst time in the history of the school.

Upperman Football Team also

made it to the second round of the TSSAA semi-fi nals for the second year in a row.

Local radio personality Philip Gibbons was inducted into the Radio Hall of Fame, Rich Froning’s team won the Crossfi t Games for the fourth time, CItyScape’s Fall Fun Fest set a record attendance with Diamond Rio as the headliner, and Cookeville musician Jake Hoot won “The Voice” national television competition. Con-gratulations to all!

LOCAL BUSINESS MILESTONESMultiple local longtime busi-

nesses celebrated milestones in 2019. William’s Wholesale celebrated 80 years in business, along with Cookeville Heating and Cooling, APCOM and Cum-berland Container all celebrat-ing 50 years in business. I think this is a true sign of the great community we live in that sup-ports local businesses.

NEW EXPO CENTER AND FAIRGROUNDS

The County Commission approved the purchase of 195 acres along our new “5th” interchange on Tennessee Ave. The land will allow for the construction of a new Expo Center that will attract large events to our County. Current-ly, we do not have a venue large enough for most state and na-tional events to come here. The purchase will also allow for a new fairgrounds to replace the existing one which was built back the 1950s.

Plans are also being dis-cussed for new Cookeville Fire and Putnam EMS stations on the property.

PARKS AND GRANTS2019 was another great year

for green space in our county. Monterey cut the ribbon on Bee Rock, as it was donated to the city of Monterey as a park. Whittaker Park, also in Monte-rey, received a grant for a new “splash pad” and playground equipment. Construction is al-most complete on Baxter’s new amphitheater and the city of Cookeville purchased addition-al land for Dogwood Park. Al-good is moving forward with its new City Park and construction is expected in spring of 2020 on the new additions and renova-tions to our Sports Complex.

All of these will be great additions to our existing parks and green space, providing more quality of life options for our citizens.

FUTUREThe future continues to

look bright for our county. As I have said for the past few years, our success continues to be the “team mentality” approach. Our city and county elected offi cials, department heads and community leaders continue to work as a team to make Putnam County a great place to live, work and raise our families. With all the success in 2019, it is truly an exciting time to live in Putnam County. Thank you for giving me the opportunity to serve as your County Mayor, and I look forward to everything we have ahead of us.

RANDY PORTER is Putnam County Mayor.

A4 HERALD-CITIZEN Opinion SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019

herald-citizen.com

,

JUSTJENNIE

JENNIEIVEY

past five yea

RANDYPORTER

NEW YORK (AP) — A 60-year-old man who was kicked and punched while defend-ing his partner during a $1 mugging on Christ-mas Eve has died.

Juan Fresnada died Friday afternoon at the Bronx hospital where he was taken in critical condition after the mugging early Tuesday, the New York Police Department said Saturday. Offi cers have released surveillance photos and videos in

hopes of pinpointing suspects.

His partner, Byron Caceres, told the Daily News of New York that Fresnada suff ered the fatal blows while trying to spare him and urging him to run to safety, which he did.

He “tried to defend me,” Caceres, 29, told the newspaper Wednes-day. He said he had been unable to summon help because he doesn’t have a cellphone. No contact information for

him could immediately be found Saturday.

Police said the two men were walking in the Morrisania neighborhood of the Bronx around 1:30 a.m. when several muggers approached them and demanded their proper-ty. When they refused, they were attacked.


SENIOR CITIZENS CENTERMaxine V. Frasier, Director

We’re growing; We’re changing’ We’re having fun. Come join us at:186 SOUTH WALNUT • 526-9318 • cookevilleseniorcenter.org

UPCOMING EVENTSAd Paid by:

1300 S. Jefferson St.526-1103

Like us at: www.facebook.com/cookevilleseniorcenter

TRAVEL WITH US!• Mackinac Island including Frankenmuth

& The Upper Peninsula!!! (Bus Tour)• Great Trains & Grand Canyons! (Fly & Bus)

• Chicago (Bus Tour) • HAWAII!!! (Fly & Cruise)21+ Welcome, so bring your family! Call for Details!!!

Julian’s Autobody & Frame Shop1702 S Jefferson Ave, Cookeville • (931) 372-0102

CELEBRATING30 YEARS!

1989-2019Our 30 years have passed so quickly.

On this Anniversary, we would like to thank all the people in the Upper

Cumberland and our customers everywhere for giving us the privilege of doing business with you; but fi rst of all to our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ

for giving us the insight and ability to do what we do. Also for the fi nest team of professionals and craftsman and offi ce staff that a business could have. This business has truly been a team effort.

We will continue to strive for excellence in everything we do. Our customers will always remain our number one focus

of our business. Thanks again for your patronage and God Bless You All!

Roger, Debbie & Matt

and The Entire Julian Family

Proverbs 3:6 (TLB)

CITY OF COOKEVILLE HOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR

RESIDENTIAL GARBAGE COLLECTION 2020

CARTS MUST BE AT THE STREET BY 7:00 AM

HOLIDAY REGULAR DAY / DATE RE-SCHEDULED DAY / DATE

NEW YEARS DAY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 2

MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY MONDAY, JANUARY 20 TUESDAY, JANUARY 21

GOOD FRIDAY FRIDAY, APRIL 10 THURSDAY, APRIL 9

MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY, MAY 25 TUESDAY, MAY 26

JULY FOURTH FRIDAY, JULY 3 THURSDAY, JULY 2

LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8

THANKSGIVING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25

THANKSGIVING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30

CHRISTMAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23

CHRISTMAS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25 MONDAY, DECEMBER 28

(AP) The fi rst one oc-curred 19 days into the new year when a man used an ax to kill four family members includ-ing his infant daughter. Five months later, 12 people were killed in a workplace shooting in Virginia. Twenty-two more died at a Walmart in El Paso in August.

A database compiled by The Associated Press, USA Today and Northeastern Univer-

sity shows that there were more mass killings in 2019 than any year dating back to at least the 1970s, punctuated by a chilling succession of deadly rampages during the summer.

In all, there were 41 mass killings, defi ned as when four or more people are killed ex-cluding the perpetrator. Of those, 33 were mass shootings. More than 210 people were killed.

Most of the mass killings barely became national news, failing to resonate among the gen-eral public because they didn’t spill into public places like massacres in El Paso and Odessa, Texas; Dayton, Ohio; Virginia Beach, Virgin-ia; and Jersey City, New Jersey.

The majority of the killings involved people who knew each other — family disputes, drug or

gang violence or people with beefs that directed their anger at co-work-ers or relatives.

In many cases, what set off the perpetrator remains a mystery.

The incident in Ore-gon was one of 18 mass killings where family members were slain, and one of six that didn’t involve a gun. Among other trends in 2019:

— The 41 mass kill-ings were the most in

a single year since the AP/USA Today and Northeastern database began tracking such events back to 2006, but other research going back to the 1970s shows no other year with as many mass slayings. The second-most kill-ings in a year prior to 2019 was 38 in 2006.

— The 211 people killed in this year’s cases is still eclipsed by the 224 victims in 2017,

when the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history took place in Las Vegas.

— California, with some of the most strict gun laws in the country, had the most, with eight such mass slayings. But nearly half of U.S. states experienced a mass slay-ing, from big cities like New York, to tiny towns like Elkmont, Alabama, with a population of just under 475 people.

US mass killings hit new high in 2019, most were shootings

Man, 60, dies after beating in $1 Christmas Eve mugging

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — An Ohio doctor accused of ordering drug overdoses in the deaths of 25 hospital patients has sued his former employer for def-amation, arguing that he did nothing wrong and did not deviate from hospital policy on end-of-life care.

Dr. William Husel, who is accused of mur-der, fi led the lawsuit Thursday in Franklin County against the Co-lumbus-area Mount Car-mel Health System and its parent organization, Trinity Health Corp.

“It would not be an ex-aggeration to state that Dr. Husel has suff ered perhaps the most egre-gious case of defamation in Ohio’s recent histo-ry,” according to the lawsuit.

Patients died from their illnesses, not the administration of fen-tanyl, a powerful pain-killer ordered by Husel, he said in the lawsuit.

Husel also claims he received no formal training on hospital procedures from Mount Carmel when he was hired in 2013 as a criti-cal care physician and

that he received a doctor of the year award in 2014.

Husel’s lawsuit seeks more more than $50,000 in damages, along with attorney fees.

Mount Carmel and Trinity Health respond-ed Saturday with a state-ment calling Husel’s al-legations “unfounded.”

“We completed an extensive review of patient care provided by Dr. William Husel and stand by our decisions,” the statement said.

Mount Carmel offi -cials said in January

after the fi ling of the fi rst of more than two dozen lawsuits regard-ing Husel’s care that he ordered “signifi cantly excessive and potential-ly fatal” doses of pain medicine for at least 27 near-death patients after families asked that lifesaving measures be stopped.

The hospital system also said then that it had fi red Husel and removed nurses and pharmacists who had roles in deliv-ering and administering pain medication Husel had ordered.

Doctor charged in 25 deaths sues hospital for defamation

AP FILE

Former critical care doctor William Husel, center, pleads not guilty to murder charges while appearing with defense attorney Richard Blake, right, in Franklin County Court in Columbus, Ohio in June 2019.

SUNDAY, DEC. 29Fine Forgiveness: Return

your overdue items until Jan. 6th and no fees will be applied! Millard Oakley Public Library, Livingston.

MONDAY, DEC. 30TTU Chess Club: Mon-

days 7 p.m., Room 371, TTU Roaden Univ. Cen-ter. Everyone welcome. Call Paul 372-3118, or [email protected].

Line Dance Class: 1-3 p.m. $3/person. Cookeville Community Center, 240 Carlen Drive. Call 526-8015.

Line Dance Classes & Lunch:Baxter Senior Center, 101 Elmore Town Road,

Baxter. Home cooked lunch at noon $2, and stay to learn Line Danc-ing, donation $3. Join the fun! Call 531-2216 or 858-6480.

TUESDAY, DEC. 31Music & Dance: Silver

Point Community Cen-ter every Tuesday night, 6:30-9 p.m., free event. Features Cumberland Country Band.

Exercise Classes: For seniors/Silver Sneak-ers 10-11 a.m. Baxter Senior Center. 101 Elmore Town Rd. Call 931-858-5657.

Crafter’s Club: 9-11 a.m. Millard Oakley Public Library, 107 E. Main

Street, Livingston.WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1

Cookeville Residential Garbage Pick-Up: Garbage collection will not run Wednesday, Jan. 1. Wednesday routes will be collected Thursday. Carts need to be at street by 7 a.m.

Solid Waste Closed:The Recycling Cen-ter, Transfer Station, Landfi ll & Convenience Centers will be closed, in observance of New Years Day. There will be no Community Service.

Closed: L.B.J. & C. Development Corpora-tion Head Start Central Offi ce will be today.

Annual New Year’s Day Hike & Potluck: 10 a.m., Edgar Evins State Park, Silver Point. Meet at marina parking lot next to covered picnic shelters 10 a.m. Drop off covered dish to share if you wish to stay for the feast. Hike 2½ miles with park ranger, more

hiking on your own later if you wish. Call 931-646-3080 or 800-250-8619. Visit www.foeesp.com or https://tnstate-parks.com/parks/about/edgar-Evins.

THURSDAY, JAN. 2Blood Drive: 11 a.m. to 3

p.m. Algood Walmart. For more information visit bloodassurance.org/walmartalgood.

Dance: There will not be a dance this week-we return on Jan. 9. Cookeville Community Center. Diff erent bands every week. Mostly country & a little bit of rock & roll. $5 entry fee.

FRIDAY, JAN. 3Train Tales: 10:30-11

a.m. Cookeville Depot Museum, 116 W. Broad Street. Free activity for preschool children. Call 520-5455.

Book Sale: Twice Told Tales, used bookstore at Putnam County Library, 4-6 p.m. for members of Library Friends only. (Memberships available at door). Hardbound $2. Paperback 50¢. Chil-dren’s 25¢. Bargain Cart hardbound 50¢.

Basic Drawing Class:12:30-2:30 p.m. All sup-plies furnished. Please call offi ce to register for class. 526-2424, Cookev-ille Art, 186A S. Walnut Ave.

SATURDAY, JAN. 4Coff ee with a Vet: Hosted

by Livingston Amer-ican Legion Post 4 & Aux. Unit 4. 8-11 a.m. American Legion Post 4 headquarters, 121 S. Church St., Livingston. Public & all that have or are currently serving are welcome to share coff ee, conversation &

comradeship.Dance: 7-10 p.m. Living-

ston American Legion, 121 S. Church St. Per-forming band is Slick Nickel. Concessions available. No member-ship necessary. Family friendly.

Book Sale: Twice Told Tales, used bookstore at Putnam County Library, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Hardbound3. $2. Paper-back 50¢. Children’s 25¢. Bargain Cart hard-bound 50¢.

SUNDAY, JAN. 5Art Exhibit Reception:

“Celebrate Our Diff er-ences: Three Women & Their Art” with Gail Eggleton, JoAnne Kikel and Lynne Looney. 1-4 p.m. Admission is free, everyone wel-come. Cookeville Art, 186A S. Walnut Ave. 526-2424.

MONDAY, JAN. 6Public Meeting: To dis-

cuss preliminary plans for future Dogwood Park development. 5:30 p.m. Cookeville City Hall, 45 E. Broad Street.

Open Studio/Covered Dish:10 a.m.-4 p.m. Bring arts & crafts to work on. Cookeville Art, 186A S. Walnut Ave. 526-2424.

Young at Art: Art class for grades 1 thru 8. 4-6 p.m. Please call offi ce for openings. Cookev-ille Art, 186A S. Walnut Ave. 526-2424.

TUESDAY, JAN. 7Watercolor Class: Age

16 to adult, 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. bring your own supplies. Please call offi ce for open-ings. Cookeville Art, 186A S. Walnut Ave., 526-2424.

L.B.J. & C. Head Start:

Special called Policy Council meeting, 5 p.m. Meets at L.B.J. & C. De-velopment Corporation, 1150 Chocolate Drive, Cookeville.

Cookeville Coin Club:Meets at 1st Presbyte-rian Church Fellow-ship Hall (basement entrance) at 20 N. Dixie Ave. Doors open 5:30 p.m. Meeting at 6:30 p.m. Visit with fellow collec-tors & do some trading. Everyone welcome!

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8UDC, Captain Sally Tomp-

kins 2123: Monthly meet-ing, 1 p.m. at the Upper Level of the Cookeville Putnam County Li-brary.

Art 411: Adult art class, noon-2 p.m. Please call offi ce for open-ings. Cookeville Art, 186A S. Walnut Ave., 526-2424.

High School Art Class:3:30-5:30 p.m. Please call for openings. Cookev-ille Art, 186A S. Walnut Ave., 526-2424

THURSDAY, JAN. 9Plateau Corvette Club:

NCCC club, Corvette owners only. Meets 5:30 p.m., on Interstate Drive in Crossville, at the Outlet Mall. Call 414-840-4477 or email [email protected] for more info.

Dance: 6:30-9:30 p.m. Cookeville Community Center. Diff erent bands every week. Mostly country & a little bit of rock & roll. $5 entry fee.

FRIDAY, JAN. 10Train Tales: 10:30-11

a.m. Cookeville Depot Museum, 116 W. Broad Street. Free activity for preschool children. Call 520-5455.

Funding Available: Com-munity Service Block Grant assists those in need due to a temporary emergency situation. You may qualify for a one-time payment for rent, mortgage, utilities or food. Call 528-1127.

On The Job Training: Are you 55 years or older and looking for a job in the Upper Cumberland area? UCHRA off ers assessment, workshops, and training. Senior Community Service Employment Program provides on-the-job training, 20 hours/week at current min. wage. Call 520-9624, or go to UCHRA Central Offi ce, 580 S. Jeff erson, Suite B.

Relative Caregiver Pro-gram: Assistance & sup-port, call UCDD, Melissa Allison, 1-877-275-8233. Support group meetings will be held during the month. We look forward to meeting you! If inter-ested call 931-476-4127. For housing assistance while caring for minor child, call Myra Walker, 931-432-4111.

Job Center Workshop: Free 1-hour workshops on resume writing, job search skills, and more. Mondays & Wednesdays 10 a.m. American Job Center, 1000 England Drive, Suite A. Call 520-6020.

SNAP Application Assis-tance: Free SNAP (Food Stamp) Application Assistance, if you are 60 and over or an individ-ual with a disability. The Upper Cumberland Area on Aging & Dis-ability Offi ce will assist with free & confi dential application assistance, call toll free, 866-836-6678. Spanish interpret-er available.

SHIP/SMP: Volunteers needed. Can you give 2 to 3 days a month to pro-vide one-on-one coun-seling helping the aged & disabled by providing free, unbiased infor-mation & counseling on Medicare benefi ts? Training provided. The State Health Insurance Program and Senior Medicare Patrol are administered locally

by Upper Cumberland AAAD. Call 931-476-4148.

Ombudsman Volunteer:Aging Services for the Upper Cumberland looking for empathetic, diplomatic & skilled communicators. As-signed to a specifi c long-term care facility, you work to ensure resident’s rights are protected & help with issues the residents are unable to resolve them-selves. Three hours per week, on-going training & support provided. Call Kim 931-432-4210. Call

Kim 931-432-4210.Meal Delivery Volunteers:

Aging Services for the Upper Cumberland is looking for people who are empathetic, caring, compassionate and will-ing to deliver meals in their community to frail elderly & disabled indi-viduals. If you have time to give and transporta-tion to deliver meals, we need your help! For more information call 931-432-4210.

To submit an item for community resources, email [email protected].

A6 HERALD-CITIZEN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019herald-citizen.com

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WISH US A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

0COMMUNITY RESOURCES0

0CALENDAR0The Community Calendar is a daily list of events hosted by nonprofit groups in Putnam, White, Overton & Jackson counties. To be included, call 526-9715 & ask for the news-room secretary or email [email protected]. Be sure to include your name & number as well as a time, date & location of the event. Deadline for Tuesday-Friday’s paper is noon the day before. Deadline for Sunday is noon Friday. Church-related items are published in a separate calendar in the Religion section each Friday. Deadline for church calendar items is noon Wednesday.

STOCK MARKET INDEXES

CURRENCIESMONEY RATES

MUTUAL FUNDS

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

Prime RateDiscount RateFederal Funds RateTreasuries 3-month 6-month 5-year 10-year 30-year

28,701.66 21,712.53 Dow Jones Industrials 28,645.26 +190.17 +.67 +22.80 +24.21 11,226.54 8,636.79 Dow Jones Transportation 10,936.70 +35.97 +.33 +19.26 +20.06 882.61 681.85 Dow Jones Utilities 876.22 -2.04 -.23 +22.90 +23.07 13,978.61 10,723.66 NYSE Composite 13,944.14 +54.89 +.40 +22.59 +23.50 9,052.00 6,190.17 Nasdaq Composite 9,006.62 +81.66 +.92 +35.74 +36.78 3,247.93 2,346.58 S&P 500 3,240.02 +18.80 +.58 +29.25 +30.34 2,071.72 1,565.76 S&P MidCap 2,062.88 -2.73 -.13 +24.04 +25.29 33,081.31 24,129.49 Wilshire 5000 32,976.82 +165.59 +.50 +28.07 +29.11 1,681.68 1,266.93 Russell 2000 1,669.03 -2.87 -.17 +23.76 +24.75 10,993.55 7,674.91 Lipper Growth Index 10,982.33 +105.66 +.97 +33.62 +35.06

52-Week Wk Wk YTD 12-mo High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg

4.75 4.75 2.25 2.25 1.50-1.75 1.50-1.75

1.53 1.54 1.54 1.54 1.67 1.72 1.87 1.91 2.31 2.34

Last Pvs Week

THE WEEK IN REVIEW

AllianzGI FocedGrC m LG 46 30.78 +2.3 +34.6/C +12.1/C 1.00 1,000American Century ValInv LV 1,924 8.47 +3.1 +28.1/B +7.2/D NL 2,500American Funds AmrcnBalA m MA 75,900 28.59 +2.1 +20.3/C +8.1/A 5.75 250American Funds CptWldGrIncA m WS 52,805 52.46 +3.5 +27.1/C +7.7/C 5.75 250American Funds CptlIncBldrA m IH 65,895 63.43 +2.4 +18.8/C +5.1/B 5.75 250American Funds FdmtlInvsA m LB 55,461 62.29 +3.3 +29.1/D +11.2/A 5.75 250American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 92,681 51.43 +3.3 +29.8/E +12.3/C 5.75 250American Funds IncAmrcA m AL 75,863 23.30 +2.1 +19.7/E +6.6/C 5.75 250American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 62,471 39.72 +3.1 +25.4/E +9.2/D 5.75 250American Funds NwPrspctvA m WS 44,901 47.52 +3.7 +32.2/B +11.0/A 5.75 250American Funds WAMtInvsA m LB 62,208 48.32 +2.5 +26.9/E +10.4/B 5.75 250Dodge & Cox Inc PI 63,222 14.04 +0.4 +10.2/B +3.8/A NL 2,500Dodge & Cox IntlStk FV 48,809 43.80 +4.8 +25.1/A +3.5/B NL 2,500Dodge & Cox Stk LV 73,048 194.35 +2.9 +26.1/C +9.4/A NL 2,500DoubleLine TtlRetBdI PI 47,839 10.68 -0.2 +6.4/E +3.2/C NL 100,000Fidelity 500IdxInsPrm LB 223,868 112.32 +2.9 +32.8/B +11.4/A NL 0Fidelity BCGrowth LG 23,280 108.52 +3.8 +35.8/B +14.6/A NL 0Fidelity Contrafund LG 95,697 13.79 +3.2 +31.8/D +13.0/B NL 0Fidelity Magellan LG 15,724 10.24 +2.3 +32.7/D +11.2/D NL 0Fidelity TtlMktIdxInsPrm LB 48,877 90.80 +2.7 +32.4/B +11.0/B NL 0Fidelity USBdIdxInsPrm CI 45,376 11.94 0.0 +9.4/B +3.1/B NL 0Franklin Templeton FrgnA m FV 2,421 7.29 +3.9 +14.7/E +2.9/C 5.50 1,000INVESCO CptlIncA m CA 1,360 10.30 +1.9 +11.3/E +3.8/E 5.50 1,000Janus Henderson EnterpriseT MG 5,722 141.02 +1.4 +36.7/C +14.1/A NL 2,500Lord Abbett AffiliatedA x LV 5,661 15.81 +2.1 +26.3/C +8.4/B 5.75 1,000MFS GrB m LG 148 94.66 +2.8 +38.1/A +13.9/B 4.00 1,000MFS HiIncA m HY 536 3.46 +1.2 +14.8/B +5.1/C 4.25 1,000MFS TENMuniBdA m SL 72 10.52 +0.3 +6.9/B +3.0/C 4.25 1,000MFS TtlRetA m MA 4,702 20.06 +1.8 +21.1/C +6.5/C 5.75 1,000Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI PI 45,501 10.95 0.0 +9.6/C +3.1/C NL 3,000,000Nuveen TNMnBdA m SL 235 11.82 +0.2 +6.1/D +3.0/B 4.20 3,000PGIM Investments JennisonBldB m LG 3 17.78 +2.8 +28.6/E +7.7/E 5.00 2,500PIMCO IncInstl MU 69,738 12.05 +0.9 +8.2 +5.5 NL 1,000,000PIMCO TtlRetIns PI 52,161 10.36 -0.4 +8.7/D +3.3/C NL 1,000,000Pioneer A m LB 5,047 29.66 +2.5 +32.4/B +11.0/A 5.75 1,000Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,574 26.51 +2.9 +31.0/A +9.0/A 5.75 0Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,459 94.61 +3.2 +37.8/B +13.1/B 5.75 0T. Rowe Price BCGr LG 43,693 125.42 +2.7 +32.1/D +15.2/A NL 2,500Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 311,025 298.94 +2.9 +32.8/B +11.4/A NL 3,000Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl MI 68,622 14.47 +0.3 +6.9/B +3.2/B NL 50,000Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 116,298 291.01 +2.9 +32.8/B +11.4/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 121,471 291.02 +2.9 +32.8/B +11.4/A NL 100,000,000Vanguard MdCpIdxAdmrl MB 46,694 220.57 +1.8 +31.9/B +9.0/A NL 3,000Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl LG 61,154 144.79 +3.2 +29.7/E +12.8/B NL 50,000Vanguard TrgtRtr2025Inv x TG 45,769 19.89 +1.8 +20.8/B +6.9/A NL 1,000Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl CI 106,777 11.07 0.0 +9.4/B +3.1/B NL 3,000Vanguard TtBMIdxIns CI 47,550 11.07 0.0 +9.5/B +3.1/B NL 5,000,000Vanguard TtInBIdxAdmrl WH 52,302 22.68 -0.2 +8.2/D +3.9/A NL 3,000Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl FB 76,821 29.95 +3.7 +23.1/D +5.7/B NL 3,000Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 116,819 119.80 +3.7 +23.2/D +5.7/B NL 100,000,000Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 150,663 17.91 +3.7 +23.1/D +5.6/B NL 0Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 246,289 79.88 +2.7 +32.2/B +11.0/B NL 3,000Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 148,296 79.89 +2.7 +32.2/B +11.0/B NL 5,000,000Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 138,019 79.85 +2.7 +32.1/B +10.8/B NL 3,000Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl x MA 93,468 75.11 +2.0 +23.8/A +8.5/A NL 50,000Vanguard WlslyIncAdmrl CA 45,931 66.33 +1.3 +17.5/B +6.5/A NL 50,000

Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min InitName Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt

Name Vol (00) Last ChgAMD 1976073 46.18 +2.03FuelCell rs 1580066 1.27 +.49Apple Inc 1110345 289.80 +10.36IntraCellu 881051 35.23 +22.79Microsoft 816386 158.96 +1.55Proteos h 804620 2.23 +.99PainThr 729684 5.21 +2.96MicronT 667448 54.03 -1.03Intel 605976 60.08 +1.13Comcast 572517 45.10 +1.01

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name Last Chg %ChgIntraCellu 35.23 +22.79 +183.2PintecT lfn 2.13 +1.29 +153.6PainThr 5.21 +2.96 +131.6Microbot 11.10 +5.40 +94.7Proteos h 2.23 +.99 +79.1IterumTh 4.75 +2.09 +78.7OncolBio 2.84 +1.23 +76.4LiquidTch 4.94 +1.84 +59.4SolenoTh 2.68 +.95 +54.9LiminalBi n 9.34 +3.11 +50.0

Name Last Chg %ChgSpectPh 3.54 -5.12 -59.1StlthBio n 3.45 -1.30 -27.4MonoprT n 19.79 -7.21 -26.7SafeT hrs 3.03 -1.07 -26.1Enochian 4.80 -1.42 -22.8Ecmoho n 5.60 -1.64 -22.7Akerna 8.29 -2.01 -19.5NewatrTc 3.40 -.67 -16.5Uxin Ltd 2.31 -.42 -15.4Equillium 4.03 -.66 -14.1

DIARYAdvanced 1,602Declined 1,476New Highs 398New Lows 69Total issues 3,163Unchanged 85

6,616,262,424

Exp. Settle Wk Chg

Name Vol (00) Last ChgGenElec 1320366 11.18 +.16FordM 1275690 9.36 -.12AuroraC 1208666 1.91 -.34BkofAm 1074310 35.35 +.39RiteAid rs 1005441 20.30 +6.27Uber Tch n 848099 30.17 -.28AT&T Inc 752261 39.24 +.09SnapInc A 669043 16.03 +.48Vale SA 628008 13.22 -.05McDerI 568513 1.49 +.38

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name Last Chg %ChgChiRap rs 3.81 +1.81 +90.5RiteAid rs 20.30 +6.27 +44.7CinciBell 10.52 +2.80 +36.3Seadrill 2.26 +.57 +33.7CincB pfB 47.00 +10.95 +30.4PyxusInt 8.02 +1.78 +28.5Acquavnt 27.11 +5.35 +24.6StageStrs 8.22 +1.46 +21.6GpSuprvi 3.94 +.64 +19.4FortunaSlv 3.96 +.60 +17.9

Name Last Chg %ChgLAIX 4.93 -2.75 -35.8QIAGEN 33.67 -7.73 -18.7Latam Air 10.11 -1.61 -13.7AAR 45.29 -6.59 -12.7Pier 1 rs 6.27 -.91 -12.7LSB Inds 4.24 -.59 -12.2Mallinckdt 3.45 -.39 -10.2AmplifyEn 6.41 -.67 -9.5NL Inds 3.88 -.37 -8.7GP Strat 12.84 -1.19 -8.5

DIARYAdvanced 1,605Declined 1,129New Highs 322New Lows 23Total issues 2,782Unchanged 48

8,572,096,644Volume

25,000

26,000

27,000

28,000

29,000

DJ A S O N

96.44

MON

-36.08

TUES

CLOSED

WED

105.94

THUR

23.87

FRIClose: 28,645.26

1-week change: 190.17 (0.7%)

Dow Jones industrials

STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS

Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within the past year. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership.

Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d = Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = not avail-

during the week. Objectives: AL -Allocation = 70-85% Equity, CA = Conservative Allocation, CI = Intermediate-Term Bond, CS = Short-Term Bond, FB = Foreign Large Blend, FG =Foreign Large-Growth, FV = Foreign Large-Value, HY = High-Yield Bond, IB = World Bond, IH = World Allocation, LB = Large Blend, LG = Large Growth, LV = Large Value, MA = Moderate Allocation, MG = Mid-Cap Growth, MI = Muni National Intermediate, MU = Multisector Bond, SL = Muni Single State Long, WS = World Stock, Total Return: Change in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with same objective = A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund.

Source: The Associated Press and Morningstar. Sales figures are unofficial.

Australia 1.4317 1.4399Britain 1.3093 1.3006Canada 1.3070 1.3107Euro .8940 .9007Japan 109.40 109.65Mexico 18.8477 18.9344Switzerlnd .9734 .9808

Last Pvs Day

British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others show dollar in foreign currency.

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Wk Wk YTDName Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg

Wk Wk YTDName Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg

AFLAC 1.08 52.62 -.52 -1.0 +15.5AT&T Inc 2.08 39.24 +.09 +0.2 +37.5AMD ... 46.18 +2.03 +4.6 +150.2AllegTch ... 20.99 +.43 +2.1 -3.6Altria 3.36 50.40 +.11 +0.2 +2.0Apple Inc 3.08 289.80 +10.36 +3.7 +83.7AuroraC ... 1.91 -.34 -15.1 -61.5BkofAm .72 35.35 +.39 +1.1 +43.5CallonPet ... 4.71 +.16 +3.5 -27.4PainThr ... 5.21 +2.96 +131.6 +512.9ChesEng ... .85 -.10 -10.4 -59.3Cisco 1.40 47.77 +.32 +0.7 +10.2CocaCola 1.60 55.35 +.38 +0.7 +16.9Comcast .84 45.10 +1.01 +2.3 +32.5CrackerB 5.20 154.83 -2.08 -1.3 -3.1Cummins 5.24 180.70 -.41 -0.2 +35.2Disney 1.76 145.75 -1.13 -0.8 +32.9FedExCp 2.60 152.53 +4.41 +3.0 -5.5FstHorizon .56 16.51 -.25 -1.5 +25.5Flowserve .76 49.71 +.01 ... +30.7FordM .60 9.36 -.12 -1.3 +22.4FuelCell rs ... 1.27 +.49 +62.6 -80.8GenElec .04 11.18 +.16 +1.5 +47.7HomeDp 5.44 219.97 -1.22 -0.6 +28.0Inpixon ... .08 -.01 -6.0 -97.6Intel 1.26 60.08 +1.13 +1.9 +28.0IBM 6.48 135.27 -.32 -0.2 +19.0

IntPap 2.05 45.89 -.25 -0.5 +13.7IntraCellu ... 35.23 +22.79 +183.2 +209.3Kroger .56 28.76 -.24 -0.8 +4.6Lowes 2.20 120.23 +.50 +0.4 +30.2McDerI ... 1.49 +.38 +34.2 -77.2McDnlds 5.00 198.17 +1.03 +0.5 +11.6MicronT ... 54.03 -1.03 -1.9 +70.3Microsoft 2.04 158.96 +1.55 +1.0 +56.5NorthropG 5.28 346.44 +.53 +0.2 +41.5Onconv h ... .41 +.10 +33.5 -80.4Penney ... 1.14 +.06 +5.6 +9.6PepsiCo 3.82 137.54 -.38 -0.3 +24.5Pfizer 1.52 39.32 +.09 +0.2 -9.9PhilipMor 4.68 86.31 +1.04 +1.2 +29.3Proteos h ... 2.23 +.99 +79.1 -31.2RegionsFn .62 17.16 -.09 -0.5 +28.3RiteAid rs ... 20.30 +6.27 +44.7 ...SnapInc A ... 16.03 +.48 +3.1 +190.9Textron .08 44.36 -.84 -1.9 -3.5TractSupp 1.40 92.30 +.13 +0.1 +10.6Transocn ... 6.57 +.68 +11.5 -5.3Uber Tch n ... 30.17 -.28 -0.9 -27.4US Bancrp 1.68 59.73 -.04 -0.1 +30.7USSteel .20 11.14 -.78 -6.5 -38.9VerizonCm 2.46 61.53 -.54 -0.9 +9.4WalMart 2.12 119.59 -.70 -0.6 +28.4Wendys Co .48 22.16 -.10 -0.4 +42.0

NYSE uu 13,944.14 +54.89

NASDAQ uu 9,006.62 +81.66

Volume

COMMODITIES

CORN5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushelMar 20 390 +2.25May 20 396.75 +2.75Jul 20 402.75 +3.25Sep 20 402.25 +2.75Dec 20 403.50 +1.75Mar 21 412.25 +1.25SOYBEANS5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushelJan 20 929.50 +1.25Mar 20 941.50 +3.25May 20 955.25 +4Jul 20 966.75 +4.25Aug 20 970.75 +4.50Sep 20 968 +4.50WHEAT5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushelMar 20 556.25 +14May 20 558.50 +12.50Jul 20 559.75 +11Sep 20 564.75 +11Dec 20 573.50 +11.25Mar 21 581.25 +11CATTLE40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.Dec 19 123.50 +1.28Feb 20 126.70 +.90Apr 20 127.77 +1.05Jun 20 119.10 +.98Aug 20 116.65 +.83Oct 20 118.37 +.87Dec 20 120.65 +.88HOGS-Lean40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.Feb 20 70.57 -.10Apr 20 77.87 +.37May 20 84.32 +.62Jun 20 89.72 +.45Jul 20 89.67 +.45Aug 20 88.65 +.30COTTON 250,000 lbs.- cents per lb.Mar 20 68.92 +.96May 20 70.08 +1.08Jul 20 70.78 +1.12Sep 20 70.06 +.45Oct 20 70.51 +.85Nov 20 70.06 +.45Dec 20 70.06 +.45

Reggie MazeresHIRAM, GEORGIA

— Reggie Mazeres, 85, of Dallas, Georgia, passed away Sunday, Dec. 15, 2019.

He was born Feb. 15, 1934, in Metairie Ridge, Louisiana, to his late parents, Gaston and Irma Mazeres. Mr. Mazeres was a pro-fessor for Tennessee Technological Univer-sity for 38 years and was a member of Saint Vincent De Paul Cath-olic Church in Dallas, Georga. He also brave-ly served in the United States Navy during the Korean War. In his free time, Reggie was an avid golfer and a Rota-ry Club member.

In addition to his parents, he was preced-ed in death by his sis-ters, Margaret Mazeres and Nettie Boudreaux; and his brother, Gaston Mazeres.

Survivors include his loving wife, Jeanette Mazeres of Dallas, Georgia; sons, Mike (Angie) Mazeres of Orlando, Florida, Joe Mazeres of Nashville, Tennessee; daughter, Susie (Glen) Hulland-er of Dallas, Georgia; sisters, Leverta (Lisa) Hines of Thibodaux, Louisiana, and Wanda Ketner of Livingston, Texas; grandchildren, Anais (Will) Hodge and

Adelai Wolfe-Mazeres, both of Nashville; and many nieces and neph-ews.

A memorial service for Mr. Reggie Mazeres will be held Monday, Jan. 6, 2020, at 11 a.m. (EST) from the Clark Funeral Home Chapel with Father Adrian Pleus offi ciating. In-terment will follow the service at The Georgia National Cemetery at 3 p.m. (EST).

In lieu of fl owers, the family respectfully asks that donations be made to Tennessee Technological Univer-sity in loving memory of Professor Mazeres.

To leave online con-dolences for the family, please feel free to visit our website at www.samclarkfuneralhome.com.

Clark Funeral Home in Hiram, Georgia, is in charge of arrange-ments, 770-445-7133.

Harvey Douglas “Doug” Thomas

BAXTER — Private family service for Har-vey Douglas “Doug” Thomas, 67, of Algood, will be held at a later date.

Mr. Thomas passed away Wednesday, Dec. 25, 2019, at Cookev-ille Regional Medical Center.

Baxter chapel of

Hooper-Huddleston & Horner Funeral Home is in charge of arrange-ments, 858-2134.


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Dimple Lee HaneyCOOKEVILLE — Fu-

neral services for Dim-ple Lee Haney, 95, of Nashville, Tennessee, formerly of Putnam County, Tennessee, will be held at 2 p.m. today, Sunday, Dec. 29, from the chapel of Whitson Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Algood Cemetery.

Visitation with the family will be from noon until time of services today at the funeral home.

Mrs. Haney passed away Wednesday, Dec. 25, 2019, at her resi-dence in Nashville, Tennessee.

Dimple Lee Haney was born Jan. 18, 1924, in Putnam County, Tennessee, to the late

Holford and Mary Jones.

She is survived by a host of nieces, nephews and cousins.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Chester William Haney; four brothers, James D. Jones, Johnny Jones, Clinton Jones and Larmon M. Jones; and three sisters, Martha Caruthers, Myrtle Pa-kula and Bertha Davis.

Pallbearers will be family and friends.

Bro. Gary Norton will offi ciate at the services.

Whitson Funeral Home in Cookeville is in charge of arrange-ments, 526-2151.

Bob GoodwinCOOKEVILLE

— Graveside services for Bob Goodwin, 77, of Cookeville, will be held Monday, Dec. 30, at West Cemetery on

West Cemetery Road in Cookeville.

Information provid-ed by Gowan-Smith Chapel in Shelbyville, 931-684-1372

Marie ReeceGAINESBORO —

Funeral services for Marie Reece, 67, of Cookeville, Tennessee, will be held at 2 p.m., Monday, Dec. 30, 2019, at Anderson-Upper Cumberland Funeral Home in Gainesboro, Tennessee. Burial will follow in Richmond Cemetery in the Fly-nns Lick community of Jackson County.

The family will receive friends from 4-8 p.m. today, Sun-day, Dec. 29, and from 10 a.m. until time of services Monday at the funeral home.

Mrs. Reece passed away Friday, Dec. 27, 2019, in NHC Health-Care of Cookeville.

She was born July 17, 1952, in Jackson County, Tennessee, to the late John D. Jones and Hallis Locke Jones.

On Oct. 14, 1972, she was married to the

late Joe G. Reece, who passed away Aug. 21, 2015. She was retired from Nielsen and was a member of Liberty Church of Christ in Granville, Tennessee.

Survivors include a sister, Pat (Jackie) Hale of Cookeville, Tennes-see; special caregiver, Leslie Cagle of Cookev-ille, Tennessee; two nephews; fi ve nieces; several great-nieces and great-nephews; other relatives and friends also survive.

In addition to her husband and parents, she was preceded in death by three broth-ers, Haskel Ray Jones, Houston Clay Jones and James Mack Jones; and a sister, Shirley Mathis.

Anderson-Upper Cumberland Funeral Home in Gainesboro, Tennessee is in charge of arrangements, 931-268-1550.

Mauna Faye CrabtreeJOELTON — Mauna

Faye Crabtree, 65, of Joelton, Tennessee, passed away Thurs-day, Dec. 26, 2019.

She was born Jan. 10, 1954, in Texas City, Texas, to the late William Clyde Midgett and Willie Mine Nich-olson Midgett.

Mauna attended both Joelton Elemen-tary and Joelton High School before moving on to complete her B.A. in communica-tions and graphic arts at Middle Tennessee State University in 1976. She began a com-munications career with the Law Enforce-ment Planning Agen-cy and worked with various police depart-ments in all 95 coun-ties in Tennessee. She then began working as a communication liaison offi cer for the Tennessee Supreme Court. When she announced to her co-workers that she was going to begin working toward completing her master’s degree, she was asked if she was going to become an attorney. Her response was “She wouldn’t become an attorney for anything in the world!” Instead, she went to the University of Tennessee to get her master’s in theatre. Later, she worked with the Institute for Chil-dren’s Resources and was instrumental in promoting the legis-lation that prevented children from being sent to adult jails.

Mauna was also an entrepreneur and ran a business in Down-town Nashville called “A Taste of Tennes-see.” The state of Ten-nessee purchased gifts from her business to give to the Japanese delegation during the period of time that the

state was working to attract business to the state from Japan.

Survivors include her husband, Larry Crabtree; cousins, Joy Carlisle, Joe Smith, Jimmy Midgett, Mari-lyn Midgett and Jason Babb; brother-in-law, Wayne (Jo) Crabtree; nephew, Richard Crabtree; niece, Robin Crabtree; and many other extended family members.

In addition to her parents, Clyde and Willie Mine, she was preceded in death by her uncles, W.N. Smith, Charles Vernon Babb and Jesse Brady; aunts, Alma Blanche Nicholson Smith, Alice May Nicholson Brady and Annie Louise Nicholson Babb; and cousins, Henry Thom-as Brady, Donnell Babb and Buddy Babb.

Visitation will take place from 6-8 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 2, 2020, and again from noon until the hour of service at 1 p.m., on Friday, Jan. 3, 2020, at Anderson & Gar-rett Funeral Home in Joelton, Tennessee. Interment will follow in Joelton Hills Memo-ry Gardens.

Dr. Dean Anderson will offi ciate at the services.

Arrangements by Anderson & Garrett Funeral Home, 3501 Old Clarksville Pike, Joelton, TN 37080, 615-876-2968.

t t ki t

Elizabeth Geraldine (Betty) Taggart

BOMA — Graveside services for Elizabeth (Betty) Geraldine Taggart, 76, of White County, formerly of New York, were held at 2:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 23, 2019, at Smellage Cemetery in the Boma community of Putnam County.

Betty passed away at 2 a.m., Sunday, Dec. 22, 2019, in the Alzheimer’s unit of Life Care Center of Sparta.

Betty was born Dec. 9, 1943, in St. John’s Newfoundland, Cana-da, to the late Michael Taggart and Isabel Dempsey-Taggart.

Betty was retired from the Highland Telephone Company of Monroe, New York (lat-er Frontier Communi-cations), as a business offi ce representative, with more than 29 years of service.

She was a devoted and respectful daugh-ter and loving sister. Betty was an avid read-er (European history was her favorite) and she traveled to several European countries and was on several cruises.

Betty was the most non-confrontational person who never got into an argument or fi ght and was always respectful to everyone.

Her family includes her loving and devoted sister and caretaker, Sharon Roberta Tag-gart of White County, Tennessee, sister and brother-in-law, Michele Jacqueline Tag-gart-Haller and Charlie Haller of White County, Tennessee; nephew Patrick Michael Haller of White County, Ten-nessee; niece and her husband, Isabel Erin Haller-Gryc and Ter-rence (Terry) Gryc of Pullman, Washington, along with their chil-dren, Sarah Elizabeth Hulst, Katherine (Ka-tie) Hulst, Abigail (Ab-bie) Hulst, and Kenneth and Tessa Gryc; cousin, Margaret Thomson of St. John’s, Newfound-land; half sister, Julia Taggart-Pearn of New York; half nephew, Robert Pearn; two

half nieces, Rose Ann, Jeanine Cole, both of New York; dear friend, Nancy Estes and hus-band Randy; and Bet-ty’s beloved pets, dogs Sugar and Lucy and cat Ginger.

In addition to her parents, Betty was preceded in death by a half brother, Michael Taggart (who died at 11 days old); and two half nieces, Mary Ellen Pearn-Braun and Julia Mary.

The family wishes to thank the staff of the Alzheimer’s unit of Life Care Center of Sparta and Avalon Hospice for their very tender and loving care of their beloved sister.

Father John Patrick Day offi ciated at the graveside services.

Pallbearers were nephew, Patrick Mi-chael Haller, family friend, Don Foy, and staff of Presley Funeral Home.

You may share your thoughts or send condo-lences to the family by visiting www.presley-funeralhome.com.

Professional services provided by Presley Fu-neral Home in Cookev-ille, 528-1044.

h lf i R A

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James S. DunnCOOKEVILLE —

Funeral services for James S. Dunn, 88, of Cookeville, Tennessee, will be held at noon Tuesday, Dec. 31, at Pres-ley Funeral Home with John Pippin offi ciating. Interment will follow in Boiling Springs Ceme-tery.

The family will re-ceive friends Tuesday, Dec. 31, from 10 a.m. until service time at noon at Presley Funeral Home.

He passed away Thursday, Dec. 26, 2019, at NHC HealthCare in Cookeville, Tennessee.

He was born Monday, Sept. 14, 1931, in Cookev-ille, to the late George Roscoe Dunn and Amanda Sliger Dunn.

James retired from Chrysler in Detroit, Michigan, after 30 years. He attended Baxter Church of Christ until he was unable to attend due to his health.

In addition to his par-ents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Robbie Sue Wolfe Dunn; two brothers, Odre Dunn and Jessie Dunn; and

two sisters, Ina Ran-dolph and Elise Peek.

He is survived by two sisters, Vivian Bow-man and Lillian Smith, both of Cookeville; and several nieces and neph-ews. Pallbearers will be family and friends.

You may share your thoughts or send condo-lences to the family by visiting www.presleyfu-neralhome.com.

Professional services provided by Presley Fu-neral Home, 528-1044.

Anita A. AsherCOOKEVILLE —

Funeral services for Anita A. Asher, 77, of Baxter, will be held at 11 a.m., Monday, Dec. 30, at Presley Funeral Home in Cookeville. Interment will follow in Gentry Cemetery.

The family will receive friends from 2-5 p.m. today, Sunday, Dec. 29, and from 10 a.m. until time of services Monday at the funeral home.

Anita A. Asher passed away Wednesday, Dec. 25, 2019, in NHC Health-Care of Cookeville.

She was born Tues-day, Aug. 11, 1942, in Middlesboro, Kentucky, to the late William Leslie Johnson Sr. and Frances Sharp Johnson.

She will be long remembered for her love of coff ee, cooking, loving her family and having fun with her family and her friends.

She is survived by her husband of 59 years, Allen Asher; son, Skip (Becky) Asher of Cookeville; Kim Holt of Manchester, Ten-nessee; six grandchil-dren, Tyler (Candace) Asher of Cookeville, Kevin (Nicole) Asher of Cookeville, Brandi (Jared) Marcom of Manchester, Tennessee, Travis (Brittany) Grizzle of Nashville, Tennessee, Quenton (Nellie) Grizzle of Downey, Califor-nia, and Elijah Holt of Manchester, Tennessee; seven great-grandchil-dren; three sisters, Bea (Bud) Brown, Joyce Klaja and Nancy Smith; two brothers-in-law, Don Asher and Jim Asher; three sisters-in-law, She-lia (Rick) Parker, Linda Redmon and Debbie Hawkins; and several nieces, nephews and

cousins.In addition to her

parents, she was pre-ceded in death by three brothers, W.L. Johnson, John Johnson and Rob-ert Johnson; six sisters, Martha Roland, Betty Lou Johnson, Alice Fri-etsch, Elizabeth Vaughn, Bessie Hash and Jane Frazier; son-in-law, Terry Holt; two sisters-in-law, Jan Mike and Brenda Asher; and three brothers-in-law, Doug Redmon, Don Hawkins and James Smith.

Pallbearers will be Tyler S. Asher, Kevin W. Asher, Jared Marcom, Elijah Holt, Travis Griz-zle and Donnie Burgess.

Pastor Jeff Eddlemon will offi ciate at the ser-vices.

The family wishes to thank the staff at NHC Healthcare of Cookeville for their loving care and compassion.

You may share your thoughts or send condo-lences to the family by visiting www.presleyfu-neralhome.com.

Professional services provided by Presley Fu-neral Home in Cookev-ille, 528-1044.

Lem Sanuel “Sam” HickeySMITHVILLE — Fu-

neral services for Lem Samuel “Sam” Hickey, 80, of Smithville, will be held at 1 p.m. today, Sunday, Dec. 29, at DeKalb Funeral Chap-el. Burial will follow in Hickey Family Cemetery in Putnam County.

Visitation will be held from 10 a.m. until time of services today at the funeral home.

Mr. Hickey passed away Thursday, Dec. 26, 2019, at St. Thomas Rutherford Hospital in Murfreesboro.

He was born Jan. 5, 1939, to the late James Samuel and Alma Lil-lian Coleman Hickey.

Mr. Hickey did dry-wall, having worked

for and with several local contractors.

He is survived by his wife, Thelma Hickey of Smithville; four children, Ed-ward (Beth) Hickey of Lebanon, Danita (George) Henry, Lisa (Charles) Allen and Rita (Randy) Graham, all of Cookeville; stepson, Greg Veers of Baxter; grandchil-dren, Tausha Grady, Bryan Norrod, Alan Hickey, Sean Hickey, Nicole (Coley) Bean, Ethan Henry, Emily Allen, Heather Nix-on and Abbie Rachel Allen; stepgrandchil-dren, Kristen Veers, Destinee Santizo and Chelsey Stewart; special great-grand-

child, Christian Baltazar Santizo; five great-grandchildren; eight stepgreat-grand-children; brother, Donnie (Betty) Hickey; and sisters, Dorothy Allen, Rosa Garwood, Clara Fox, Annie (Jes-sie) Flatt and Joyce Byrd.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by brothers, Charlie, Johnny, Columbus and Eugene Hickey; sisters, Erma Johnson and Geneva Garwood; and stepson, Donald Ray Veers.

DeKalb Funeral Chapel in Smith-ville, Tennessee, is in charge of arrange-ments, 615-597-9400.

Robert Martin FowlerCOOKEVILLE —

Memorial services for Robert Martin Fowler, 91, of Cookeville, Ten-nessee, will be held at noon, Saturday, Jan. 11, 2020, at Cookeville First Cumberland Presbyteri-an Church, 565 East 10th St., Cookeville, Tennes-see. Urn burial will be in Crest Lawn Memorial Cemetery in Cookeville.

Visitation will be from 10 a.m. until time of ser-vices Saturday, Jan. 11, 2020, at the church.

Mr. Fowler passed away Friday, Dec. 27, 2019, at Bailey Manor in Cookeville.

Hooper-Huddleston & Horner Funeral Homes

and Cremation Services is in charge of arrange-ments, 526-6111.

i I R

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019 PETS HERALD-CITIZEN A9herald-citizen.com

How To Improve Your Sleep WCTE-TV

CABLE CHANNEL 10Sunday • December 29 • 11:00 amJoin Dr. Bob and sleep specialist Dr. Christopher Nolte for an informative discussion on getting a good night’s sleep.

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The New Year is coming at us faster than the Millenni-um Falcon at max

hyperdrive speed. Sure, you all bought Fido ev-ery dog accessory, chew toy, and gourmet doggy munchy available. Now you are asking how can I make my dog even hap-pier in the coming year? Here are some do’s and don’ts that can make your home a paradise of delight and joy for Fido.

The fi rst recommen-dation should be #1 on every dog owners list for the New Year: Play with your dog.

Remember as a kid saying to mom, “There’s nothing to do.” Being trapped by the boredom

of hearing adults talk and talk when you wanted to burst with energy? Your dog is that kid! Watch-

ing you stare at smart phones and tablets is booooring! Hearing you drone on the phone is worse. Sure, you are unwinding from that thing you do called “work.” Your dog wants action. He’s been wait-ing all day for you. He is ready to rock and roll with those fancy toys you bought him. Un-wind by playing with your dog!

Don’t let walks be only for potty or exer-cise. A dog smells the world. Make some walks meander on diff erent routes. Go slowly and allow your dog time to fi nd and enjoy wonder-ful “scent pictures.” An old rag on the sidewalk, a discarded fast food bag, or a stunted tree stump may be to Fido a Mozart Concerto, a brilliant red sunset, or images of several fasci-nating doggy brethren. Give your dog the gift of your time. Let your dog leisurely sniff and delight in the beauty of his world. Be willing to stop to let Fido smell the “fl owers” in his life.

Avoid teasing dogs.

Don’t pretend to throw the ball, or “ha ha,” take and hide his favor-ite toy just to frustrate him. Your humor is not a dog’s humor. Fido takes games and toys seriously — they are his life. Some people woof and bark at dogs. Why? Don’t do something to make a dog angry or frustrated because you think it is funny.

Smooching by hu-mans. For heaven’s sake. See this through a dog’s eyes. A huuuuge round head, often one they do not know, with an enormous mouth full of teeth, descends, looming in their face gushing kissy smack-ing sounds. Most dogs

hate this. Don’t en-courage or allow folks to kissy-smooch your dog. Many dog bites of small children happen as a result of unwanted kissing.

Pats on the head. Most dogs allow the master to do this, but many dogs don’t enjoy it. Kneel, let a dog come to you. Give gentle scratches under the chin or stroking along the back; all dogs have diff erent ways to receive attention. Re-peated “slapping” of the head by a hand is not a favorite. Would you like it?

Let dogs, especially puppies, have some rough play. My son re-

cently acquired Gunner, the brother of his dog Kira. The energetic young dogs roll around and growl and howl and grumble and bite. Man-agement is a former 1st Grade teacher.

“Stop that fi ghting!” she orders. “No dear,” I say, “that is puppy socialization, they’re having a great time.”

Well, there is a short list for a happier New Year for you and your dog. The key is YOU — you make the world right for your dog. Or not. It is up to you. Hap-py New Year!

BILL HALDERSON is retired. He lives and writes in Cookeville.

How you can make your dog even happier in 2020

ing you stare

BILLHALDERSON

Hanging Christmas stockings on the dog kennels at the Cookeville/Putnam County Animal Shelter is a family aff air for the Crandall family. Assisting with the project are family members Steve Kopp, Teresa Williamson, Kaitlyn Broedel, Dayle Painter, with young granddaughter, Liberty Lerch, Renee Crandall, Lynn Kopp, Bill Crandall and Cindy Crandall.

Our Cookeville/Put-nam County Ani-mal Shelter could not have looked

more festive this last week than it did after a visit from the Crandall family!

Like San-ta’s elves, this sweet family arrived at the shelter early one morning to deliver a sleigh full of needed goodies for the shelter and lots

of large red Christmas stockings fi lled with treats which they hung on the gates of each doggie kennel. Even the dogs seem to realize that this was something spe-cial, and like children in awe of Santa, watched with rapt attention as the elves hung stockings and talked to each pet.

Now these elves, with

this special delivery, were not from the North Pole, but from Baxter’s Dog House, a full-ser-vice dog and cat groom-ing facility in Baxter at 121 Broad Street. Baxter’s Dog House is owned by sisters Renee Crandall and Lynn Kopp, who both have many years of experi-ence in pet grooming and a huge love for helping animals.

It was Renee’s daughter, Cindy, who knowingly and loving-ly adopted a shelter pet needing medical treatment last October, that sprung the idea of bringing Christmas to all of the shelter pets. Renee and Lynn were all in on the idea and started asking their clients at Baxter’s Dog House if they might donate red stockings or other goodies for the shelter.

True to form, animal lovers are special people and came through with

fl ying colors and a pleth-ora of wonderful things for the animal shelter. Then Renee and Lynn were joined by their own families to help deliver items, and by all accounts had a joyful time in decorating the doggie and kitty areas.

Renee said, “I have seen many animal shelters in other areas, and we should all be so proud of this one, the environment the ani-mals have and the care they receive from staff and volunteers.”

I can’t agree more. The only thing I would add is that we have this amazing animal shelter because of a community that cares about ani-mals and worked togeth-er to build it and now continues to support it in wonderful ways. Many thanks to Renee, Lynn and their families for extending Christmas to our adorable, adopt-able cats, dogs, puppies and kittens as they wait

for their new homes.So, as 2019 comes to

a close, we (on behalf of the shelter staff and Friends of Cookeville/Putnam Co. Animals), say THANK YOU to all who have adopted pets from the shelter or donated time, dollars or needed supplies to our shelter. You have not only helped many thousands of pets fi nd homes this year, but you continue to enable our shelter to be the beacon of hope and safety for homeless pets in our community. Happy New Year to all.

You can visit our Cookeville/Putnam County Animal Shel-ter at 2650 Gainesboro Grade, next to Hy-der-Burks Pavilion. Shelter hours are noon to 6 p.m., daily, ex-cept closed Sundays, Wednesdays and holi-days.

LINDA WESTIN is president of Friends of the Animals.

Family business goes elf, makes holiday special for shelter pets

MONTE LOWE

Magica is a 2-year-old female, Domestic Short hair. She is already spayed and current on all vaccines. Magica would make a great lap cat as she loves to cuddle. She can be adopted for only $45 at the Cookeville-Putnam County Animal Shelter.

CPCAS Pets of the Week

Moe is a 2 year old male,Australian Cattle Dog mix. He is already neutered and current on all vaccines. Moe would make a great family dog. He is good with other animals and kids. Moe can be adopted for only $60 at the Cookeville-Putnam County Animal Shelter.

CULLMAN, Ala. (AP) — Money raised by an 11-year-old girl to help a north Alabama animal shelter is being used to fund animal adoptions as an early Christmas treat.

The Cullman

Times reported that sixth-grader Denna Chivers has been help-ing the Cullman Coun-ty Animal Shelter for three years by holding yard sales and giving the proceeds to the operation.

Girl works to help animals in Alabama

f l d C

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To Say, “Happy New Year, Friends!”May 2020 hold many good times to come.

Thanks for being so good to us in 2019. We look forward to sharing another year with all of you.

(AP) A U.S. astronaut set a record Saturday for the longest single spacefl ight by a woman, breaking the old mark of 288 days with about two months left in her mission.

Christina Koch, a 40-year-old electrical engineer from Living-ston, Montana, arrived at the International Space Station on March 14. She broke the record set by former space sta-tion commander Peggy Whitson in 2016-2017.

Koch is expected to spend a total of 328 days, or nearly 11 months, on board the space sta-tion before returning to Earth. Missions are typically six months, but NASA announced in April that it was extend-ing her mission until

February.The U.S. record for

longest space fl ight is 340 days set by Scott Kelly in 2015-2016. The world record is 15 months set in the 1990s by a Russian cosmonaut aboard the former Mir space station.

Koch’s extended mission will help NASA learn about the eff ects of long spacefl ights, data that NASA offi cials have said is needed to sup-port future deep space exploration missions to the Moon and Mars.

Before breaking the endurance record for a woman in space, Koch set another milestone as part of the fi rst all-fe-male spacewalking team in October. It was Koch’s fourth space-walk.

US astronaut sets spacefl ight record

AP FILE

U.S. astronaut Christina Koch, member of the main crew of the expedition to the International Space Station (ISS), speaks with her relatives through a safety glass in March 2019.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019 More! HERALD-CITIZEN B1herald-citizen.com

COOKEVILLE LEISURE SERVICES — They went big with holiday decorating — and it paid off .

Winners in the third annual Merry and Bright Holiday Home Challenge, presented by Cookeville Leisure Services and Up-per Cumberland Association of Realtors, spent days stringing up lights and creating wondrous displays in hopes of spreading joy among passersby during the holiday season.

The contest was open to Putnam County residents within an approximate 10-mile ra-dius of the Cookeville Courthouse Square. Prizes were awarded in three categories: Most Colorful, Most Traditional and Most Animated. First place received $100; second place, $50; and honorable mention, $25. The winner of a People’s Choice social media contest received $50.

“We are so pleased with the growing interest in this contest and the talent that goes into each of these wonderful displays,” Mildred Garrett, Cookeville Leisure Ser-vices recreation programmer, said. “It was a challenge to select winners out of so many amazing entries.”

MOST COLORFULFirst Place - Buddy and Amy Pearson of

5884 Ditty Road. This home, outlined with strings of colorful lights, stirs a joyous feeling as passersby view the glowing snow-man and candy canes, twinkling Christmas trees, nativity scene and more.

Second Place - William and Amanda Den-ning of 942 Emily Lane. Lighted reindeer “prance” across the roof and yard of this delightful home. Rows of glowing candy canes line the driveway, while colorful lights outline the house. Santa waves from inside a window.

Honorable Mention - Junior and Peg-gye Ayers of 160 Joy Lane. This home is a Christmas wonderland of color and whim-sical fun that features lighted trees and sev-eral fun, infl atable characters like Snoopy and Mickey. The displays create a magical, kid-friendly atmosphere.

MOST ANIMATEDFirst Place - Travis and Tonya Lee of

4536 Ewing Dr., Baxter. This festive home features an LED Christmas tree, as well as candy canes and lights on the roof and porch railing that are all synchronized to holiday music. Viewers may tune into 87.9 FM to enjoy the show.

Second Place - Matthew and Leslie Reep of 176 Mattson Street. The whole roof illuminates in red and green at this home. Between the fl ashing porch posts, windows, LED Christmas trees and deer, viewers are treated to a vivid light show synchronized to holiday tunes.

Honorable Mention - Trisha Collins of 4535 Ewing Drive, Baxter. A trio of glowing snowmen, lighted deer and tiny trees add to the charm of this animated home that is trimmed with colorful strings of lights. It’s musical, too.

MOST TRADITIONALFirst Place - David and Caroline Hunter

and Shelby Jean Hunter Cooper, all of 3413 W J Robinson Road. This home features lots of heart-warming traditional elements - nativity scenes, colorful lights and lots of twinkling trees and stars.

Second Place - David and Bobbie Harris of 616 Amanda Dr. Traditional charm abounds with a “Merry Christmas” message in the sky, cross on the roof, lighted pole that says, “Santa, stop here!” and lots of color.

Honorable Mention - Robert and Charlene Sealy of 2530 Zeb Warren Road. This home gets to the heart of traditional decorating with a host of hand-crafted wooden fi gures, including Santa in his sleigh, a nativity scene, angels, a variety of animals and large letters that spell words like “Joy” and “Love.”

PEOPLE’S CHOICEPeople’s Choice - David and Bobbie Harris

of 616 Amanda Dr. won the People’s Choice award in the social media portion of the contest. Their home received the most “likes” among Facebook users.

A Christmas Tour of Lights map that lists all 19 participants in the Merry and Bright Holiday Home Challenge is available at www.cookeville-tn.gov/ls. Paper copies may be picked up at Cookeville City Hall.

“Anyone interested in showing off your creativity and holiday decorating skills is encouraged to enter our next challenge in 2020,” Garrett said. “We are planning new categories that we are excited about. You may walk away as one of our winners.”

For more information, call 931-520-4386.

Merry & BrightHoliday Home Challenge winners announced

Buddy and Amy Pearson of 5884 Ditty Road won first place for Most Colorful.

Travis and Tonya Lee of 4536 Ewing Dr., Baxter, won first place for Most Animated.

David and Caroline Hunter and Shelby Jean Hunter Cooper, all of 3413 W J Robinson Road won first place for Most Traditional.

William and Amanda Denning of 942 Emily Lane won second place for Most Colorful. William is pictured with son, Brayden.

Matthew and Leslie Reep of 176 Mattson Street won second place for Most Animated.

David and Bobbie Harris of 616 Amanda Dr. won second place for Most Traditional.

B2 HERALD-CITIZEN MORE! SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019herald-citizen.com

The Herald-Citizen welcomes sub-missions regarding schools, commu-nity events, club news, engagements, weddings, births, birthdays, anniver-saries, the arts and entertainment for inclusing in the More! section.

PHOTOSWe want your photos to look good

in the paper. When submitting photos via email, please send unadjusted images attached as .jpg fi les. You may bring printed copies by the offi ce, but we prefer electronic copies.

WEDDINGS, ENGAGEMENTSAll wedding and engagement

announcements will run in two col-umns. If you wish to include a photo,

there is a $30 charge for a one-column photo and a $50 charge for a two-col-umn photo. Submissions with no photos run free of charge. Payment is expected to be made at the time of submission. Wedding and engagement announcements will be published in Sunday editions. We do our best to honor date of publication requests, but due to space limitations and pub-lication deadlines, the sooner you sub-mit your announcement, the better chance we have of publishing it on the requested date. We can’t guarantee that we will publish on the requested date. Engagement announcements are limited to 300 words. We are not able to publish wedding announcements more than six months old.

ANNIVERSARIESThose celebrating wedding anni-

versaries are welcome to submit up to two photos for publication free of charge. Those two photos are usually of the couple early in the marriage and a current photo of them. Anni-versaries will be published in Sunday editions. Again, we do our best to hon-or date of publication requests, but we can’t guarantee dates of publication.

BIRTHS AND BIRTHDAYSWe publish birthdays and birth an-

nouncements. Please see below for in-formation about obtaining or submit-ting forms. Due to space limitations, note that only immediate family will be included in the article and only the

person celebrating the birthday will be shown in the photograph.

FORMSForms for wedding, engagement,

anniversary or Births and Birth-days announcements are available in the newsroom or by email ([email protected]). Please make sure to include a contact name and phone number in case there are questions.

SUGGESTIONS WELCOMESuggestions for feature stories are

welcome. You may email your sug-gestions to [email protected] or call 526-9715 and ask for the newsroom.

0SUBMISSION INFORMATION0

Wednesday, Dec. 18Joshua Lee Ben-

nett and Laura Lynn Schale, both of Cookev-ille.

Scott Jeffrey Carroll and Karen Pauline Helton Helton, both of Cookeville.

James Thomas Sisco of Cookeville, and Kayla Danae Norris of Madison.

Thursday, Dec. 19Elijah Houston

Payne and Brandi Grace McHenry, both of Cookeville.

Friday, Dec. 20Brodie Deese Wilkin-

son and Jessica Dan-nielle M. Walsh, both of Cookeville.

Jamie Lynn Williams of Hickman, and Mati-lyn Brook Conatser of Pall Mall.

Joshua Ray Ward

and Catalina Leon, both of Cookeville.

Jeremy Wade Walk-er and Amanda Lee Stacey Howton, both of Cookeville.

Richard Blaine Jef-fries and Patsy Louise Matti Phipps, both of Cookeville.

Stephen Jacob Edwards of Buffalo Valley, and Trinity Sky Hopkins of Cookeville.

Monday, Dec. 23Sean Michael Farley

of Baxter, and Chey-enne Lea Murphy of Monterey.

EDITOR’S NOTE: This in-formation was obtained from open public re-cords in the off ice of the Putnam County Clerk. All marriage licenses will be published — we cannot make exceptions.

0MARRIAGE LICENSES0

There will be no story time this week at the Cookev-ille Branch due to holiday closures. Story Time will

resume Jan. 7. The Algood Branch Library

hosts Story Time every Monday at 3:30 p.m. Come by for some after school story fun.

The Baxter Branch Library hosts a weekly Story Time every Friday at 1 p.m. in their Chil-dren’s Area.

INCLEMENT WEATHER POLICYIt is that time of year again

when the weather gets cold, snow fl urries paint the air, and public schools close — to the delight of children everywhere. The library has a policy for closing when the weather gets bad. We hate to inconvenience anyone, but we also want our patrons and our staff to be safe when the weather turns against us. Our policy is as follows:

The Putnam County Library System will follow the Putnam County School System to the extent that the Putnam County Li-brary in Cookeville, will automatically open one hour late (10 a.m.) on days when the PCSS is closed or opening late for inclement

weather.A decision to close for a full day

will be made at 8 a.m. by library administrators based on road conditions, weather reports and staffi ng levels.

A decision to close early at 4 p.m. will be made by library administrators by 2 p.m., so the 4 p.m. closing shift will not attempt to come in.

Branch libraries will, if possi-ble, open at their normal times. If

the main Library closes early, the branches will also close.

Notifi cation about full day clo-sures will be sent out using social media and local media outlets.

CLOSED FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYThe Putnam County Library

System will be closed New Year’s Eve, Dec. 31, and New Year’s Day, Jan. 1. Any materials that are due on those days will be due on the next day we are open.

We sincerely hope that every-one has a great holiday this year and we look forward to being able to serve this community for the next year. We have a lot of great things coming in 2020 includ-ing the renovations for all our branches.

So don’t be strangers, come down and see all the cool things that your library has to off er.

PHIL SCHALLER is director of the Put-nam County Library System.

DEAR ABBY: Three years ago, after 36 years of marriage, my wife sudden-ly died. Not quite a year

later, my oldest son also died unexpectedly.

A year after my wife passed, I began dating, and last Valen-tine’s Day I became engaged to a wonderful woman. Now my daughter, whom I was very close to, says she is done with me. On advice from my Chris-tian counselor, I confronted her, and she gave me a laundry list of reasons. Most had to do with me not spending as much time with her. Although she didn’t say it, I think the real reason is she thinks I’m being disloyal to her mom.

She says she wants me to be happy, but apparently only as a lonely dad and grandad. She has never met my fi ancee, but my other son has. He likes her and is happy for me. My daughter has now blocked me from her social media ac-counts, where I could at least see pictures of my grandsons, and won’t answer my calls or texts. The only way I can see them is at public events, like ballgames.

I asked her to see my coun-selor with me, but she refuses. Everyone says I need to give

her more time and continue to pray. I’ve been pray-ing, but it’s been months now, and I miss my relation-ship with her and her family. It’s like losing more family members. Abby, what else can I do? — PUNISHED IN OKLAHOMA

DEAR PUNISHED: Do not put your life on hold waiting for your daughter to relent and allow you and your fi ancee into her life. I wish you had ex-pressed more clearly what your daughter meant when she said you hadn’t spent enough time with her. Did she mean after her mother’s funeral, or that you spent less time with her than you did with her brothers?

Continue to remember her at Christmas and her birthday, but what you must do now is keep moving forward. Rec-ognize that it’s better to live your life on your terms rather than someone else’s. Marry the woman you love. Enjoy the time you spend with her and your son and other family members who are happy for you and less manipulative than your daugh-ter. Que sera sera.

DEAR ABBY: When a per-son is thoughtful enough to take a dish of food — a lunch-type dish or dessert — to the offi ce, and brings metal forks to eat the food with, shouldn’t the people partaking of the “gift” return the utensils so the person who brought them can take them home? Must I put up a sign at the table asking that all utensils be returned to me? What’s the best way to handle this? It’s really a problem in some offi ce situations. — WON-DERING IN THE SOUTH

DEAR WONDERING: One would think that if someone brings metal utensils to a gath-ering that the recipients would have enough common sense to ASK if the giver wanted them returned. Because your co-workers don’t seem to have common sense, the next time you bring food to the offi ce to be shared, make the announce-ment or bring plastic utensils with you. That should solve your dilemma.

DEAR ABBY is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los An-geles, CA 90069.

No story time at Cookeville this week

Daughter turns back on widower planning to remarryDEAR ABBY

ABIGAILVAN BUREN

AT THE LIBRARY

PHILSCHALLER

Chandra Woodiel of Wilson Bank & Trust in Cookeville recently re-ceived the Commitment to Excellence Award as part of the bank’s an-nual employee awards, which are presented to staff members who have exhibited outstanding service in their jobs and in the community over the past year.

Other winners in the bank’s eastern region are Deborah Bane, Car-thage Offi ce - Sue Talley

Community Service Award; and Chad Colwell, Smithville Offi ce - Mike Baker Community

Service Award.The bank’s commu-

nity service awards are selected by executive management, and Com-mitment to Excellence awards are chosen by fellow employees.

WBT employee wins excellence award

WoodielWoodiel

IWC District Service Manager David Vize is recognized for 15 years by IWC Director of Sales Dan Swaff ord.

IWC Food Service technician Kerry Vandagriff is recognized by IWC Machine Services Manager Chris Taylor. Vandagriff has worked as a service technician for IWC for 10 years.

IWC Service Awards

JIM HERRIN | HERALD-CITIZEN

Monterey Taco Bell Ribbon CuttingRepresentatives from Monterey, Putnam County and the Chamber of Commerce join the owners of the new Taco Bell franchise in a ribbon cutting event. The new business on Stratton Avenue is open from 7 a.m. until midnight through the week and until 1 a.m. on weekends.

MURFREESBORO — The Tennessee Region of the American Red Cross is pleased to an-nounce that Tara Stone has been named the Executive Director with the Heart of Tennessee Chapter of the Ameri-can Red Cross in Mur-freesboro. The Heart of Tennessee Chapter serves Bedford, Cannon, Clay, Coff ee, DeKalb, Franklin, Jackson, Lincoln, Overton, Mar-shall, Moore, Pickett, Putnam, Rutherford, Van Buren, Warren and White counties in Ten-nessee. Stone previously served the American Red Cross as Business Operations Specialist for the Heart of Tennes-see Chapter. “Tara has a very strong background in the business opera-tions of the American Red Cross, as well as in

the com-munity she serves,” said Joel Sullivan, Regional Executive Director for the

American Red Cross of Tennessee. “Her expe-rience with community development will be a great asset in this posi-tion. We look forward to what Tara will bring to the table in service to the citizens of the Heart of Tennessee chapter area.” Prior to coming to the Red Cross, Tara spent time working in real estate and several years in Economic and Community Develop-ment with the Nash-ville Area Chamber of Commerce, and then the Rutherford County Chamber of Commerce.

Both industries allowed her to promote Middle Tennessee and sup-port both industry and families looking to move to, and grow within, the area. She continues to support Rutherford

County by serving on the Advisory Board for the Business Education Partnership.

Tara is a native Ten-nessean and graduate of Middle Tennessee State University. She and her

husband Richard have two children and they spend a lot of their free time on local tennis courts and soccer fi elds as a family.

“I have all the con-fi dence in Tara’s lead-

ership abilities to be a champion for the Red Cross to the people she will serve in those 17 counties,” Sullivan said.

Stone assumed her new position as Chapter Executive on Dec. 16.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019 MORE! HERALD-CITIZEN B3herald-citizen.com

BY MICHELE J.T. HALLERHERALD CITIZEN

Looking back in history, here were some of the happenings in the Cookeville area for the week of Dec. 24-30, as recorded in the pages of the Herald Citizen:

1930Why not treat your-

self to a fancy new pair of eye glasses for Christmas, suggests Dr. George Saunders in an ad in this week’s edition of the newspaper. He’s got “fl attering eyewear” just like you’ve seen in the New Yorker maga-zine — those round met-al frames. They come in diff erent colors too. Shell. White. Pink. Why not stop by for a look?

In another ad, Oscar Gaw reminds readers that he still has plenty of fi reworks, fi recrack-ers and “torpedoes: for your Christmas celebra-tion. You can get them at his store north of town “just beyond TPI (Tennessee Polytech).

1936There’s good news

for the state economy this Christmas. After

years of tough times caused by the Depres-sion, the number of jobs in the private sector is picking up. The news-paper gathers this from fi gures showing a decline in the number of young men enrolled in the Civilian Conserva-tion Corps. From May 1, 1933, to Dec 1, of this year, 29,000 Tennesse-ans have been listed on the CCC’s rolls. As of this year, nearly 8,000 of those have dropped out. The reason? They found jobs. (Dec. 24, 1936)

1941Santa Claus is helping

the American war eff ort this year, according to the newspaper. Page one this week shows a post-er being made available to businesses all across the country which de-picts Jolly Old St. Nick selling war bonds and stamps. “This year, give a share in America,” he says. Pearl Harbor was bombed by the Japanese just days ago and the re-ality of the US at war is casting a shadow across the Christmas season.

Meanwhile, the news-paper reminds readers

that a subscription to the hometown paper makes a great Christ-mas gift for those over-seas in the war. (Dec. 24, 1941)

1946The war is over and

the massive federal bureaucracy created to guide the war eff ort on the home front is slowly being disassembled. This week the newspa-per tells readers that the OPA is closing the offi ce here that regulated the purchase of sugar. If you need more sugar ration books, you’ll need to write the OPA offi ce in Nashville. But the OPA is still staffi ng its rent control offi ce. That offi ce will still require regular reports from any home, hotel or tourist court that rents lodging by the day or night. (Dec. 24, 1946)

1953A new University of

Tennessee study fi nds that parents who enter their kids in school before the age of six risk creating a “signifi cant handicap” to the child’s growth and develop-ment. A study of 100 stu-

dents in grade school in Tennessee found that 54 had entered before the age of six. Those in that group had less regular attendance, suff ered impaired personality development and had lagging academic per-formance according to the study. (Dec. 24, 1953)

1958The newly-elected

board of directors of the Putnam County Chamber of Commerce will meet later this week to get ready for the coming year. The new board includes Ed Hooper, H.S. Barnes, Jack Mann, Mike Clary, Louis Johnson, Dr. Wil-liam Mattson, Joe Scott, Wilbur Shell and Cecil Davis.

Meanwhile, this week at the Princess Theater: Cyd Charisse in “Par-ty Girl.” The ad tells readers, “She goes to the roughest parties.” Showing later this week, “Damn Yankees,” with Tab Hunter and Gwen Verdon. (Dec. 25, 1958)

1962Dave Maddux, pres-

ident of this year’s

United Givers Fund drive, announced this week that the UGF has set its sights on raising a total higher than ever attempted by past fund drives to help the needy. The organization will be asking residents and businesses to contribute a total of $36,000 this year. (Dec. 25, 1962)

1969Just in time for the

holidays: Coca-Cola an-nounced in a full-page ad this week that its popular soft drink now comes in economical 28-ounce glass bottles with new resealable tops.

A lot of people here may have spent the last few days sitting around sipping cola and watch-ing it rain — those who weren’t looking for higher ground. In the last three days, it has rained fi ve inches. Dry Valley is the worst hit here. Parts of Highway 70 are under water to-day. (Dec. 30, 1969)

1973The energy crisis is

sparking a new interest in fi replaces and wood stoves in Tennessee

and across the nation. Today’s edition looks at the trend here and fi nds that fi replaces are no longer just a novelty. Supplying people with fi rewood has become a steady business too. A rick of fi rewood sells now for $20. (Dec. 26, 1973)

1979Plagued by heavy

snows for the last three winters, Putnam school offi cials say they’re ready this year with a plan to give parents re-lief from being snowed in for days on end with their kids.

A ‘snow camp’ is planned for Jere Whit-son Elementary. The YMCA here will operate it. It will open the fi rst or second days that schools are closed this winter due to snow, say school offi cials.

Meanwhile in Iran, the Ayatollah Khomeini told the Iranian people today that war with the United States is likely. Iran is holding more than 40 Americans hos-tage in the U.S. Embas-sy in Teheran. (Dec. 26, 1979)

Beginning of World War II casts shadow over Christmas of 1941

EXIT Rocky Top Realty has announced that Craig Ooten has joined its growing team of dedicated real estate sales professionals.

EXIT Rocky Top Realty, at 208 South Jef-

ferson Ave. in Cookev-ille is a proud member of EXIT Southeast’s rapidly expanding net-work of independently owned and operated brokerages across the region.

Ooten joins EXIT Rocky Top

Stone named executive director for Heart of Tennessee Red Cross

StoneStone

NEW YORK (AP) — Laura Dern likes the spoken word so much she even enjoys call-backs to re-record lines for her movies.

“Some actors com-plain about it,” she says. “But it gives me an op-portunity to add some-thing to the fi lm.”

Dern was interviewed by telephone recently about a vocal project she especially enjoyed, serving as narrator for a new audiobook produc-tion of “Little Women,” the Louisa May Alcott story that’s also com-ing out this week as a movie directed by Greta Gerwig, with Dern play-ing the March family mother, Marmee. The audiobook was produced by the producer-distrib-utor Audible. Readers providing voices for the characters include Suzanne Toren, Lauren Fortgang and Allison Hiroto.

Dern’s memories of “Little Women” date back to around age 13,

when she and her grand-mother would read it aloud together and when Dern read the novel by herself.

“It was an amazing time for me to read the book,” she says. “It was around the time I was deciding to became an actress.”

Dern, 52, related to the Marches from the start. Like the March sisters, she was raised mostly by women; her parents, the actors Bruce Dern and Diane Ladd, divorced when she was little and she spent much of her time with her mother and grand-mother. Filming the movie, and reading the audiobook, reminded her of her deep attach-ment to the fi ctional family, especially to Marmee.

“I got to walk in those shoes, and to fi gure how to do it with nobility,” she said. “I found her available and messy and wise and funny, and a muse.”

Laura Dern narrates ‘Little Women’ audiobook


Dear Dave, I’m getting married next summer. My fi ancé and

I are in agreement about how to handle money, and we both fol-low your plan. Do you rec-ommend pre-mar-ital coun-

seling? If so, what do you feel are some of the important areas of agreement for cou-ples before they get married? — Allison

Dear Allison,congratulations! I’m glad you’re both on the same page with your fi nances, too.

I’ve worked with thousands of cou-ples and numerous marriage counsel-ors over the years. In that time, I’ve learned fi ghts over money — and the resulting problems from those disagree-ments — are proba-bly the biggest cause of divorce in Amer-ica. In my opinion, in-depth pre-marital counseling is an absolute must. The idea of entering into something that’s supposed to be a lifelong commitment, without thoroughly addressing all the is-sues — and potential issues — is a really bad idea.

With that said, it’s been my experience that couples have a high probability of a successful marriage if they agree on four things, in detail, before the big day — kids, money, religion and in-laws. With kids, the big question is do you want them? If so, how many and when? Are you going to let them run wild, or are you going to provide structure and make them behave?

When it comes to money, something it sounds like you two are already in agreement on, get all your cards out on the table, and con-struct an intelligent game plan for your fi nances that you both agree on. Stay-ing away from debt, living on a written, monthly budget and saving for the future are important parts of this.

Also, be in agree-ment on religion. Statistically speak-ing, two people from the same faith have a better chance of making a marriage work. And fi nally, when it comes to your future in-laws, you need to learn who they are and what you’re getting into. What are they really like? What are the boundaries when it comes to their infl uence on your lives?

All these topics should be discussed at length, dealt with, and agreed upon before the rings are exchanged. God bless you two, Allison. — Dave

DAVE RAMSEY is CEO of Ramsey Solutions. Follow Dave on the web at daveramsey.com and on Twitter at @DaveRamsey.

Starting off on the right path together

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18Quitclaim from Jewell Flatt

AKA Thelma Jewell Flatt and Cliff ord Flatt deceased to Jewell Flatt, 5143 J L McBroom Road, TRACT, 18th.

From T. J. Gambrell and Peggy Gambrell to Putnam County Tennessee, 12 acres, $65,000, 8th.

From Patrick Storie to Charles D. Gillespie and Susan L. Gillespie, Frizzell, Lot 1, $195,000, 1st.

From Amber M. Chavez NKA Amber M. Hargis and Coty Hargis to Diane L. Hendrien, Whitehall Estates Subdivision, Lot 2, $109,000, 15th.

THURSDAY, DEC. 19From James E. Geist, Lowell

K. Geist and Dorothy C. Geist Deceased to Richard Wallen, Cumberland Cove, Section 34, Lot 10, $22,000, 4th.

From Louise Hix and Ethel Reagan to Scotty Hix, 1.71 acres, 20th.

From Roger D. Medley to Put-nam County Tennessee, 36.32 acres, $990,630, 7th.

From Larry Hatfi eld and Misty Hatfi eld to Master Build-ers LLC, 171 Lynn Hill Road, Lot 22, $24,500, 16th.

From Sheridan Family Part-nerships LP NKA Sheridan Family Enterprises to Put-nam County Tennessee, Lot I, 22.74 acres, Lot II, 34.27 acres, $1,539,000, 7th.

From Stephen L. Nash and Katherine Jo Nash to Putnam County Tennessee, Lot 1, 100.69 acres, Lot II, 1.08 acres, $2,747,790, 7th.

Quitclaim from Martin Va-laitis, Theresa McCants, Mark Thurber, Elizabeth Valaitis, Mary Joyce Valaitis Deceased and Walter M. Valaitis De-ceased to Cumberland Camelot LLC, TRACT, 14th.

From Robert H. Poteet Jr. and Sherri Poteet Murchison to Chadwick B. McDonald and Sarah C. McDonald, Wall and Womack, Section A, Lot 1, $124,000, 1st.

Executor’s deed from Wanda Dell Boatman Co PR, Judy Ann Alexander Co PR and Estate of Robert Lee Huddleston to Ted S. Loftis and Amy Gayle Loftis, 6.91 acres, $117,500, 2nd.

From Luke Allen AKA E. Luke Allen AKA Elmer Luke Allen and Melissa Allen to David B. Storm and Donna Kay Storm, Mrs. B. V. Smith Sub-division, Section B, Lot LIST, $69,000, 1st.

Special warranty deed from Reverse Mortgage Solutions Inc to Stephanie Teague, 357 Locust Grove Road, Lot 1, 2 acres, $90,000, 7th.

Quitclaim from Callie Hazel Brewington to Kenneth E. Spurlock and Sharon Faye Spurlock, 4 acres, 4.50 acres, 1.55 acres, 16th.

FRIDAY, DEC. 20Quitclaim from C A W

Systems LLC to WNR17 S. Jeff erson Cookeville LLC, 795 Jeff erson Avenue South, Lot LIST.

Special Warranty deed from C A W Systems LLC to WNR17 S. Jeff erson Cookeville LLC, 795 Jeff erson Avenue South, TRACT, $1,100,000.

From Bill Hartbarger and Kelly Hartbarger to Robert M. Denn and Ronda A. Denn, TRACT, $523,000, 1st.

From R. Lowell Ebersole AKA R. Lowell Ebersol to Scott Bradley Ebersole, Lowell R. Ebersol, Lot 2, $600,000, 1st.

From Karen L. Price FKA Karen L. Harris to Clark and Jett Properties LLC, Meadows Subdivision, Lot 27, $177,000, 1st.

From William Le Dunn and Inez Dunn Deceased to Phillip Anderson and Dimple Correa, James W. Ramsey, Lot 3, .39 acres, 1st.

Quitclaim from Linda C. Curfman to Tony R. Gambrell, Wildwood Subdivision, Lot 10, $25,000, 1st.

Quitclaim from Emery Wayne Blaylock and Emily C. Smith to Emery Wayne Blaylock and Audrey Morgan Blaylock, Blaylock Mountain Road, 1.06 acres, 6th.

Quitclaim from Fernando Estrella to Tammy Estrella, Canterbury, Phase II, Lot 17, 1st.

From David W. Reiley and Mary L. Reiley to Kevin A. Sharpe, Catheirne B. Sharpe, Nolan R. Goolsby Trustee and Bougianvillea Hibiscus Nandi-na Azalea, Village Green, Lot 42, .661 acres, $381,600, 1st.

Executor’s deed from Gary Birdwell Co Executor, Craig Birdwell Co Executor and Estate of Martha Joanne Bird-well to Claybon A. Farris and Megan S. Farris, Bunker Hill Park, Lot 10, Bunker Hill Park, Lot 11, $185,000, 1st.

From Tammy Estrella to Ser-gent Properties LLC, Canter-bury, Phase II, Lot 17, $154,000, 1st.

Quitclaim from CP Proper-ties to Eric Cherry, East Veter-ans Drive, Lot 1, 1.03 acres, 1st.

From Gabriel Paul Frizzell and Mae Off enbacker AKA Willie Mae Off enbacker to Da-vid L. Bumbalough, Cumber-land Mountain Coal Company, Lot LIST, .78 acres, $153,000, 14th.

From Deborah Tinsley and Danny Tinsley to Francisco Gomez, Deborah Tinsley Divi-sion, Lot 1, .08 acres, $102,000, 16th.

From Michael Joseph Farley to Samuel Poteet and Danielle Beth Poteet, Eastlake Estates, Phase II, Lot 137, .53 acres, $158,000, 3rd.

Executor’s deed from Billy Cooper Executor and Roger Dale Cooper Deceased to Gregg Noble Oneal and Martina Del Alto Hernandez, Mount View Acres, Lot 9, Mount View Acres, Lot 10, $72,000, 14th.

From Jim L. Way and Clara J. Way to Kenneth M. Schmitt Matzen and Pamela D. Schmitt Matzen, Melrose Park Subdivi-sion, Lot 90, $155,000, 1st.

Quitclaim from Susan M. Presley to Jack W. Ladewig, 3.67 acres, 7th.

From Carl Green and Joyce Green to Jerry W. Alsup and Kathryn L. Alsup, Eller Plantation, Phase II, Lot 59, $270,000, 15th.

From Carol Lienhart Hill to Amanda Fletcher and Stephen Fletcher, 4689 Bunker Hill Road, 5.2 acres, $288,929, 2nd.

From Timothy D. Vaugh and Tonya J. Vaughn to Walter Fitts, Kayla Fitts, Gregory Ju-lian and Kim Julian, TRACT, $120,000, 1st.

From Eric Barney and Lind-say Barney to Kevin Sheridan and Elisha Sheridan, Fairview Estates, Lot 5, $135,000.

Quitclaim from A. Tyler Brown DBA Brown Investment Properties to Brown Build and Design LLC, Essex Road Subdi-vision, Phase I, Lot 9, 1st.

Quitclaim from James F. Deffl ey Jr. and Carol J. Deff -ley to James F. Deffl ey Jr. TR, Carol J. Deffl ey TR, and James and Carol Deffl ey 2019 Joint Revocable Trust, Cane Creek Estates, Phase II, Lot 17, 7th.

From Ronald A. Franz to New South Investments GP, $800,000.

seling? If so

DAVE SAYS

DAVE RAMSEY

0REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS0

HHLS — Heavenly Host Lutheran School’s Junior Beta Club traveled to Nashville in November to compete in the Junior Beta State Convention, and one of its members took home a fi rst-place distinction to advance to the National Convention.

Fifth grade student, Sophia Grimes, competed with fellow state Junior Beta Club mem-bers in the Creative Writing category, and her piece was selected as the winning entry. “We are so proud of Sophia and her accomplishments,” said Jennifer York, Heavenly Host Lutheran School’s English teacher and Beta Club Sponsor. “This award is a refl ection of her hard work in the classroom and her talents and abilities.” Competitors were given 90 minutes to use creative details through written expression to interpret the topic of, ‘A

Giant Box Showed Up on Your Doorstep. It Had Your Name on It. What Did You Do with

It?’ Miss Grimes now qualifi es to compete at the National Ju-nior Beta Club Convention this

summer in Fort Worth, Texas. “We are so proud of Sophia’s

incredible accomplishment,” said Dr. Zachary Murphy, Principal. “She certainly rep-resented herself and Heavenly Host Lutheran School well. I’m thrilled that she now has a chance to compete on the na-tional level too. We are excited for her and can’t wait to see what the future holds.”

Beta is a community ser-vice honor society devoted to promoting the ideals of aca-demic achievement, character, service, and leadership. It has become the nation’s larg-est independent, non-profi t, educational youth organiza-tion. Heavenly Host Lutheran School’s chapter club is open to 4th through 8th graders who maintain a 90 percent in all classes and exemplify excel-lence and leadership in the classroom.

HHLS Beta student advances to nationals

HHLS English teacher and Beta sponsor Jennifer York with Beta club student Sophia Grimes, HHLS middle school teacher and Beta sponsor Amy Underwood and Dr. Zachary Murphy, HHLS principal.

FFA Career DevelopmentFFA members, from left, Matthew Cobble, Cody Bartlett, Madison Jones and Abbey Strong competed in the Ag Sales Career Development event. They placed 2nd in Middle Tennessee and advance to the state event in March.

Rotary Teacher of ExcellenceCapshaw recently celebrated their choice of the teacher of the year and Rotary teacher of excellence. From left, Diana Wood, incoming principal; Sharon Smith, Capshaw Teacher of the Year; Margaret Maxwell, Rotary Teacher of excellence; and Kim Wright, outgoing principal.

LONDON (AP) — Queen Elizabeth II plans to acknowledge that both Britain and her family have endured a diffi cult year by saying during her Christmas message that it has been a “bumpy” time.

The pre-recorded message will be broadcast in Britain and the Commonwealth nations on Christmas Day. It was recorded before the queen’s husband, Prince Philip, was hospitalized in London as a precautionary measure.

Excerpts released by Buckingham Palace be-fore the speech show the queen admits diffi culties during the course of the year.

Talking about the need for reconciliation and forgiveness, Elizabeth says: “The path, of course, is not always smooth, and may at times this year have felt quite bumpy, but small steps can make a world of diff erence.”

She is thought to be referring both to Brit-ain’s tortuous path out of the European Union, which led to a lengthy political stalemate broken only earlier this month when voters gave the pro-Brexit Conservative Party a comfortable majority in Parliament, and to the royal family’s setbacks.

The problems facing the queen’s family this year included Prince Andrew’s retreat from pub-lic duties because of a disastrous TV interview in which he defended his friendship with convicted sex off ender Jeff rey Epstein.

The family has also endured a public rift between Prince William and Prince Harry, who has traveled with his wife Meghan and young son Archie to Canada rather than spend the Christmas holidays at Sandringham Estate — the queen’s rural retreat, as has long been customary for senior royals.

Queen Elizabeth II to admit ‘bumpy’ year in Christmas speech

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019 FUN & GAMES HERALD-CITIZEN B5herald-citizen.com

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29This can be a prosper-

ous year if you invest wisely. Your perception of economic trends and what’s possible will en-courage success. Letting go of situations, people and plans that aren’t beneficial are encouraged. Don’t be a follower when you know in your heart you are a leader.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Complete your to-do list and move on to enjoy the activities going on at home or with friends. A positive change will transpire if you are open to suggestions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Personal growth will lead to a better under-standing of what’s import-ant to you and how best to go about getting what you want. Romance is in the stars.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) —Don’t stop now. You can get a lot done if you act quickly. Figure out how best to take advantage of a situation and consider the skills you need to improve your life.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Getting together with people who share your beliefs will encourage you to get involved in making a diff erence. Romance is in the stars.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Avoid any sort of emotional meddling or interaction that could lead to unwanted results. Bring a positive attitude to any event you attend. Focus on being helpful and optimistic.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — Look for the best way to use your skills, knowl-

edge and position to help others. Personal improve-ment will lift your spirits and help you prepare for what’s to come.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Work on your relation-ships with others. Lend a helping hand, partici-pate in events that can improve your community and share your ideas and hopes for the future.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Share your feelings, show someone how much you care and choose peace, love and romance over discord and criticism. Choose to make this day one to remember fondly.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — A change will be useful for you. Participating in events that make you reflect on your life and where you see yourself heading will encourage you to make positive choices.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Discuss problems civilly and make the necessary adjustments. Take time to primp and pamper your-self in preparation to ring in a new year. Romance should be on your agenda.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Take it easy, as rest will do you a world of good mentally, emotionally and physically. Discussions you have with an older friend or relative will spark your imagination and help you make decisions.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — You’ll be drawn to something or someone from your past. Indulge your curiosity and make an eff ort to track down or engage in whatever it is that has been holding you back.

MONDAY, DECEMBER 30Tidy up unfinished

business. Make a change at home that will prompt you to spend less time shopping and more time at home enjoying what you already have. Use intelligence, innovation and speculation to help you make decisions that encourage independence, resourcefulness and more significant personal freedom.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Don’t leave anything to chance. Look at your financial situation and make changes. Mixing emotions and money will not turn out well. Avoid joint ventures and paying for other people’s mis-takes.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Refuse to argue over inaccurate information. Spend more time on personal growth, self-im-provement and pamper-ing.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Take a fresh look at something you thought about doing in the past. Make a couple of adjust-ments and get moving. Recycling, selling or giving away things you no longer use is favored.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — You’ll be feeling lucky, and if you decide you want to get out and have some fun, you will meet people who are exciting and just as eager as you to embrace new experi-ences. Have fun.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Try to get along with ev-eryone. What you contrib-ute will make a diff erence. Don’t dismiss a proposal.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)

— Do your own thing. Interference will slow you down and lead you astray. Don’t be tempted to make a change just because someone else does so. Invest in you, not in some-one else.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Mull over your options before moving forward. Don’t be afraid to make a change. There is money to be made if you use your skills and attributes innovatively. Use your imagination.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Stick to what’s familiar and what puts your mind at ease. You don’t have to make a move or decision just because someone else does.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —Spend time with peers, youngsters or elders. In-sight and information will help you choose a path that will make your life better. An unusual part-nership shows promise and positive alternatives.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Proceed with caution. Listen, but don’t retort. Take time to figure out what’s best for you. Personal improvements and relaxation, along with romance, will ease stress.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Take part in informative conversations. The more you learn about what others are thinking and doing, the easier it will be to put your plans in motion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Tie up unfinished business. Look over your financial records, figure out where you stand and set up a budget that will help lower your overhead.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31Leave nothing to chance.

Take the initiative to do things yourself. If you give too much authority to someone else, you will end up being disappoint-ed. Don’t hesitate to make a change that will stream-line your life and make it more comfortable. Clear up uncertainty and find out where you stand.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — You will have a change of heart regarding what you want to do. You are best off taking control instead of taking a risk or ignoring what’s going on around you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Be smart. If you plan to party with friends, off er to be the designated driver. Staying in control mentally and emotionally will also encourage you to be more sensible financially.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Be honest and expect honesty in return. Off er reasonable suggestions. Someone you encounter will prompt you to consid-er heading in a diff erent direction.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Keep moving forward. If you plan to make a reso-lution, aim for something doable. Taking better care of your physical well-being is the right place to start. Romance is featured.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — Assess your situation, the people around you and what you can do to ensure that you start next year off on the right foot. Knowledge is power, so expand your mind and your interests.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — If you stretch the truth, lead

someone on or renege on a promise, you will end the year in a negative space. Focus on honesty, integri-ty and looking your best.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — This can be the start of a new and exciting year. Set your sights on some-thing that excites you. Use your imagination to come up with ideas that will help you excel.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Put regrets and emotional baggage behind you. Making personal improve-ments and sticking close to valued friends and loved ones will help sta-bilize your environment. Romance is on the rise.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Don’t let an emotional situation upset your day. Spending time with the people you love will bring you closer together. Per-sonal growth is encour-aged. Live in the moment and learn from experience.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Don’t overdo it. Do what you can, but don’t make promises you cannot keep. Keep your plans simple and moderate. Time spent with a loved one will encourage a sta-ble relationship.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Touch base with people you haven’t seen lately. A gesture or suggestion someone makes will en-courage positive change. Make plans to get back to what motivates and inspires you the most.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — Take it easy. If you go overboard, you will end up facing the consequences. Someone will take ad-vantage of you if you are indulgent.

0HOROSCOPE0

MONDAY, DECEMBER 30 7 p.m. — “Live Green Ten-

nessee”7:30 p.m. — “Bluegrass

Underground” Lucero.8 p.m. — “Antiques Road-

show” 9 p.m. — “Antiques Road-

show”10 p.m. — “POV: Midnight

Traveler” — Hassan Fazili is forced to fl ee Afghanistan and seek asylum with his wife and two young daugh-ters.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31 7 p.m. — “Live from Lin-

coln Center: New York Phil-harmonic New Year’s Eve 2019: Sondheim Celebration” — The New York Philhar-monic and Katrina Lenk cel-ebrate the orchestral music of Stephen Sondheim.

8:30 p.m. — “Live from Lincoln Center: New York Philharmonic New Year’s Eve 2019: Sondheim Celebra-tion”

10 p.m. — “The Best of the Boston Pops” — Many of the greatest moments from the world-renowned orchestra’s 129-year history are show-cased.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 1:30 p.m. — “Great Per-

formances from Vienna: The New Year’s Celebration 2020” — Celebrate 2020 as the Vienna Philharmonic plays the waltzes of Strauss at the Musikverein.

7 p.m. — “Nature: Animal Reunions” — Feel the emo-tion as keepers and care-givers reunite with the wild animals that were once in their care.

8 p.m. — “Great Perfor-mances from Vienna: The

New Year’s Celebration 2020” 9:30 p.m. — “Tony Bennett:

The Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for Popular Song” —

Enjoy an all-star tribute to singer Tony Bennett from DAR Constitution Hall in Washington, DC.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 7 p.m. — “A Chef’s Life” —

Vivian seeks the wisdom of Ms. Mary and Ms. Lillie to prepare an old-school tomato dish.

7:30 p.m. — “Tennessee Crossroads”

8 p.m. — “Live Green Ten-nessee”

8:30 p.m. — “One on One with Becky Magura” — Dr. Penny Schwinn, TN commis-sioner of education.

9 p.m. — “Barnegie Hall” — Wayland Holyfi eld.

9:30 p.m. — “Bluegrass Underground”

10 p.m. — “Tennessee Wild Side”

10:30 p.m. — “The Song-writers” — Craig Wiseman.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 3 7 p.m. — “Washington

Week”7:30 p.m. — “Firing Line

with Margaret Hoover”8 p.m. — “Country Mu-

sic: A Film by Ken Burns,

Part 1” — Learn how so-called “hillbilly music” reaches new listeners and launches its fi rst stars’ ca-reers.

10 p.m. — “Song of the Mountains”

SATURDAY, JANUARY 4 7 p.m. — “Classic Gospel”

— Mark Lowry, Dogs Go to Heaven.

8 p.m. — “Antiques Road-show”

9 p.m. — “Lost River Ses-sions” — Devon Gilfi llian.

9:30 p.m. — “Barnegie Hall”

10 p.m. — “Austin City Limits” — Sharon Van Etten

/ Lucy Dacus. 11 p.m. — “Woodsongs” —

John Paul White and Side-line.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 5 3 p.m. — “Ray Stevens

CabaRay Nashville” — Gat-lin Brothers.

3:30 p.m. — “Sun Studio Sessions”

4 p.m. — “Downton Abbey, Season 3, Part 3” — The eff ects of the Irish civil war and the fi ght for women’s suff rage.

5 p.m. — “Downton Abbey, Season 3, Part 4” — There are new faces downstairs, and the Crawley family faces its severest test yet.

6 p.m. — “PBS NewsHour Weekend”

6:30 p.m. — “One on One with Becky Magura”

7 p.m. — “Victoria, Sea-son 3, Part 7” — Albert and Palmerston put their reputa-tions on the line and Victoria must place her allegiance.

8 p.m. — “Victoria, Season 3, Part 8” — The world’s eyes are on the Great Exhibitions and the Royal couple. Does triumph or failure beckon?

9 p.m. — “Secrets of Henry VIII’s Palace” — One of the most unique places in the world, Hampton Court is the ultimate Royal pleasure palace.

10 p.m. — “The Tunnel, Season 2, Part 7” — Karl and Elise try get to Vanes-sa in time. Elise and Eryka cross the line, but they could regret it.

11 p.m. — “Thou Shalt Not Kill, Part 3” — A man is murdered during a home invasion and his three children seem to be hiding something.

Encore airing of ‘Country Music’ begins Friday on WCTE

Hank Williams at the WSM radio studio. Explore the history of a uniquely American art form: country music. The series, directed by Ken Burns, features never-before-seen footage and photographs, plus interviews with more than 80 country music artists. No one has told the story this way before. Encore airings of the eight-part series can be seen Fridays at 8 p.m. on WCTE through February.

The Tennessee Historical Commission is now accepting nominations for its Certifi -cate of Merit Awards to honor individuals or groups that work to preserve Tennessee’s heritage. The deadline for submissions is December 31, 2019.

“For over forty years, our awards program has off ered an opportunity to give thanks and recognition to those

working to revitalize Ten-nessee’s historic places. The Merit Awards program also highlights people and organi-zations for the work they do in the areas of publication, commemoration, and edu-cation regarding our state’s unique history and heritage,” said Patrick McIntyre, State Historic Preservation Offi cer and executive director of the Tennessee Historical Com-

mission.The Tennessee Historical

Commission Awards pro-gram began in 1975. Certifi -cates of Merit are presented annually to individuals, groups, agencies or orga-nizations that have made signifi cant contributions to the study and preservation of Tennessee’s heritage during the 12 months prior to the application deadline. Award

recipients will be honored at an awards ceremony in May, 2020.

Applications may also be requested by calling Susan McClamroch at the Commis-sion’s offi ces at 615-532-1920, by writing to 2941 Lebanon Pike, Nashville, TN 37214, or by contacting Susan McClam-roch via e-mail at [email protected].

The Tennessee Historical

Commission is celebrating the 100th Anniversary of its establishment in 2019. The agency serves as the State Historic Preservation Offi ce. The offi ce is located at 2941 Lebanon Pike in Nashville. For more information about the Tennessee Historical Commission, please call 615) 532-1550 or visit their website at www.tnhistoricalcommis-sion.org

THC accepting nominations for merit awards


City of Cookeville Service Awards

LINDSAY MCREYNOLDS | HERALD-CITIZEN

Ronnie Kelly of the water quality control department and Timmy Lee of the public works department have worked for the city of Cookeville for 40 years.


Tom Graham of the city’s water quality control department has worked for the city of Cookeville for 35 years. Cheryl Chambers, general administration; and Jeff Cook, water quality control, have also worked for the city for 35 years.


Employees with 30 years of service are Mike Roaten, public works; Jeff Littrell, codes department; Jayne Barns, planning department; Cpt. Randy Brown; James Smith, electric department; Mark Loftis, codes department; Darlene League, gas department; and Tom Dyer, public works department. Jim Masters, fire department; and Dennis Lohman, water quality control; have also worked for the city for 30 years.


Employees with 25 years of service are Bill Clemons, water quality control; Jere Whitson, gas department; Todd Mainord, gas department; Gail Fowler, human resources; Carl Haney, electric department; David Rasmussen, public works; and George Presley, water quality control. Danny McClain, electric department; Shawn Roberson, fire department; Ray White, fire department; Detective Yvette Demming; and Dewayne Tollett, water quality control; have also worked for the city for 25 years.


Employees with 20 years of service are Sgt. Brian Long, Sgt. Tammy Goolsby, Terry Clark with the planning department, James Bryant with public works and Chris Allison with public works. Gilbert Miller, fire department; Sgt. Brent Anderson; Steven Ashburn, customer service department; Randell Paul, public works department; Mark West, public works; and Connie Clark, leisure services; have also worked for the city for 20 years.


Employees with 15 years of service are Jerry Jackson, codes department; Danny Cowell, fire department; and Fred Cozine, public works department. Lt. Anthony Leonard, Lt. Jeff Glass, Tammy Dronebarger with the electric department and Blake Herron with the public works department have also worked for the city for 15 years.


Employees with 10 years of service are Troy Lee, fire department; Tyler Sullivan, fire department; Melissa Bujnevicie, gas department; Corey Albers, electric department; John Buford, water quality control. Kurt Craig, fire department; Brandon Lee, fire department; Off icer Marc deClaire; Off icer Jimmy Blankenship; Richard Bean, leisure services department; Pam Philpot, leisure services; and Jonathan Ford, water quality control have also worked for the city for 10 years.


City of Cookeville employees with 5 years of service are Andy Robert, electric department; John Mason, customer service department; Lori Medlin, leisure services; Marcus Vincent, gas department; Tyler West, gas department; Lance Vickers, gas department; Zach Dilldine, water quality control; Josh Lineberry, public works; Scott Dunn, water quality control; and Jeremy Glascock, codes department. Sgt. Chris Rinehart, Sgt. Daniel Trivette, Sgt. Charles Teeters, Detective Heather Marshall, Off icer Vince Levy, Brian Howard, TC Capps, Jerry Rhoten, Mark Smith and Alex Taylor have also worked for the city for five years.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019 Classifi ed HERALD-CITIZEN C1

email: [email protected] PHONE: 931-526-9715 | FAX: 931-526-1209 1300 Neal St., Cookeville, Tenn. 38501

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Cookeville, TN 38501

PLEASE READ YOUR ADThe Herald-Citizen makes every eff ort to assure that your ad is accurate. Adver-

tisers should read their ad-vertisement the fi rst day it appears and report any er-rors immediately. The Her-ald-Citizen is responsible for only the fi rst incorrect insertion and no allowance will be made for more than one insertion.

LOST & FOUND LOST: Large black cat ap-prox 20 lbs lost in Tara Es-tates - Dipsy Doodle area. $100 Reward. Call with any info (931)520-7681

CLEANING Need Your House Cleaned but don’t feel like doing it? Call Yessenia (931)252-1554 We will do a great job!

TOM’S CARPET CLEANING

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CONCRETE/MASONRY Flintstones Masonry

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STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS SPECIAL NOTICES

139 ANDERSON STREET$114,900 FRC#195087www.FirstRealty.net

BRANDY DILLON 284-1228

4571 BUCK MOUNTAIN ROAD$799,000 FRC#194588www.FirstRealty.net

WANDA MAYNORD 260-9772

311 ALPINE STREET$174,900 FRC#195274www.FirstRealty.net

JASON FLYNN 319-7270

20 W. BORDEN STREET$249,000 FRC#194321www.FirstRealty.net

DEBBIE BILLINGS 260-5589

140 BREEN LANE$499,000 FRC#192028www.FirstRealty.net

COLLEEN LONG 881-6497

27 BEAR CREEK RD$338,500 FRC#195185www.FirstRealty.net

WAYNE RUSSELL 260-3743MARTIN FOUTCH 260-4499

655 BLUE WATER DRIVE$379,900 FRC#195137www.FirstRealty.net

CHAD & AMY CROUCH 979-1191LEIGH CALDWELL 261-0436

333 BROOKSIDE DRIVE$375,000 FRC#191481www.FirstRealty.net

KATHY DUNN 265-4575

190 BORDEN STREET$47,500 FRC#192755www.FirstRealty.net

KEVIN CUMMINS 239-9789

144 ASH BURY DRIVE$159,900 FRC#194408www.FirstRealty.net

DAKOTA LANGDON 349-6230

1994 BOUTON BEND $1,250,000 FRC#194322

www.FirstRealty.net

DEBBIE BILLINGS 260-5589

1347 BRIARCREST LANE$699,500 FRC#184817www.FirstRealty.net

GAIL HARRIS 261-1465

312 E. BRONSON STREET$174,900 FRC#188656www.FirstRealty.net

TAMARA ENGLAND 265-5822ANN WALKER 265-8382

410 AUGUSTE CIRCLE$429,000 FRC#189688www.FirstRealty.net

BRENDA ENGLAND 265-0557

155 DALE LANE$89,440 FRC#195334www.FirstRealty.net


113 YALE AVENUE$109,789 FRC#193040www.FirstRealty.net


117 COOPER ROAD$219,900 FRC#195307www.FirstRealty.net

CHAD & AMY CROUCH 979-1191CRYSTAL ODOM 261-9652

1567 TWIN BRIDGE ROAD$129,900 FRC#194599www.FirstRealty.net

LISA WILL-YODER 265-0444

125 N. WHITNEY AVENUE$75,000 FRC#193307www.FirstRealty.net

DEBBIE BILLINGS 260-5589MARTIN FOUTCH 260-4499

4966 CURTIS DRIVE$24,900 FRC#188849www.FirstRealty.net

CRYSTAL ODOM 261-9652CHAD & AMY CROUCH 979-1191

1725 HUFF BEND LANE$585,000 FRC#189905www.FirstRealty.net

NOMA GOODIN 423-718-1186

170 WILSON BROCK ROAD$192,000 FRC#194490www.FirstRealty.net

RUBY BAKER 510-8990

27.1 AC POPLAR GROVE$179,900 FRC#192722www.FirstRealty.net

BOB & JUDY JOHNSON 265-3774

0 END PLACE$10,000 FRC#195355www.FirstRealty.net


471 WHITE OAK DRIVE$299,000 FRC#194452www.FirstRealty.net

JESSI THOMPSON 615-426-1458SCOTT WEAVER 239-3130

1157 WIGWAM ST$69,000 FRC#195154www.FirstRealty.net

RUBY BAKER 510-8990

2054 WILDCAT ROAD$124,900 FRC#195120www.FirstRealty.net

ANNA DUNN 260-6273

4171 GAINESBORO GRADE$244,000 FRC#195341www.FirstRealty.net

DELORES FORD 260-6223

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTINGNEW LISTINGNEW LISTING PRICE CHANGEPRICE CHANGEPRICE CHANGE

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1X1 Means 1 col x 1 inch Too little to be seen You Read This One!

C2 HERALD-CITIZEN CLASSIFIED SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019herald-citizen.com

J & Y CONCRETE: We pour concrete for driveways, sidewalks, porches, pati-os, slabs, and footing! Call (931)310-7379 for Free Es-timate.

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FLATT CONSTRUCTIONFor all your building needs. Any home repair, painting, garages, decks, porches, siding, roofi ng, additions. (931)265-5687

HANDYMANAll Types of Home Repairs.

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com(931)239-5812

PEST CONTROL

ALL STAR PESTCONTROL

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REMODEL/REPAIR WORK A&L REMODELING, New construction. Kitchen, bathroom specialists, Elec-trical/Plumbing. Former Lowe’s general contractor, Lic/Ins. Free Est. Mike 931-239-4799, Lee 931-854-7440

GREG DUNCANREMODELING

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SHEETROCK/DRYWALL LUNA’s DRYWALL

Sheetrock Work: Hang, fi n-ish, touch up. No job too big/small. 931-212-6899

TREE SERVICE & RELATEDArbor Medics Tree Spe-cialist: Owner: Scott Win-ningham. ISA Certifi ed Ar-borist. #SO-5152-AT

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OLD TIMERS TREESERVICE

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ADVANCED LAWN CARE931-260-5734

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OTHER BIG JIM’S

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HELP WANTED

Best Western Thunderbird Motel hiring for P/T Week-end Night Audit. Apply in person bwtn 9-2 M-F.

Established Law Firm seeking Experienced As-sistant. Prefer P/T, pay ne-gotiable, microsoft word profi ciency required. Paid vacation, 401k, bonus. Send resume to Box G %Her-ald Citizen, PO Box 2729, Cookevllle, TN 38501.

Legitimate job placement fi rms that work to fi ll specif-ic positions cannot charge an upfront fee. For free in-formation about avoiding employment service scams, write to the Federal Trade Commission, 600 Pennsyl-vania Avenue, NW, Wash-ington, DC 20580, or you can go online to

http://www.fraud.org/.This message is a public

service of the Herald-Citizen & Regional

Buyers Guide.

OPEN INTERVIEWS HIRING ALL SHIFTSEvery Wednesday

3pm-5pmJeff erson Ave Taco Bell

Project Engineers – Help Wanted

36 year old LOCALLY OWNED and GROWINGmanufacturing company needs a project engineer!

Project management experience preferred.

AutoCad or CabinetVision is a BIG PLUS!

Competitive Pay & Benefi ts / Team Environment

Please send your resume or questions to

[email protected]

Would you like to write about sports in the Upper Cumberland? Would like to attend high school football games or college basketball contests? The Herald-Cit-izen is accepting applica-tions for sports stringers to cover sports for the up-coming year. If you think you would like to fi nd out more information, contact Scott Wilson at

[email protected]

HEALTH CARE EMPLOYMENT Advanced Nurse

PractitionerState of Tennessee

Cumberland County Health Department

Please send resume to

[email protected] for State and

Federal Loan Repayment

TRUCKING EMPLOYMENTCDL CLASS A DRIVER NEEDED - BE YOUR OWN BOSS without the stress/hassles of Forced Dispatch or owning your own truck. Based in Lebanon. Only One position available. 2013 Volvo, Like new, pulling 53’ Reefer. All miles paid from yard thru fi nal drop. Paid immediately upon return to yard w/pod’s. No NE states. Time on/Time off coordinat-ed to your desires. 10,000 miles/month goal with up to 12000 in winter months. Advances available. Lay-over, drops, and detention paid. Must have Clean MVR, background and drug tests.615-390-2787

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESWHEN IT comes to earn-ings or locations there are no guarantees. For free in-formation about buying a biz op or franchise without get-ting scammed, write to the Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud Information Center, 1-800-876-7060. This message is a public service of the Her-ald-Citizen & Regional Buy-ers Guide.

FINANCIAL SERVICES FEDERAL LAW allows you to correct your cred-it report for free. For more information about credit repair scams, write to the Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud Information Center, 1-800-876-7060. This message is a public service of the Her-ald-Citizen & Regional Buy-ers Guide.

IT’S ILLEGAL for companies doing business by phone to promise you a loan and ask you to pay for it before they deliver. For free information about avoiding advance fee loan scams, write to the Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud Information Center, 1-800-876-7060. This message is a public service of the Her-ald-Citizen & Regional Buy-ers Guide.

MISC WANTED WANTED OLD

APPLIANCES & JUNK - WILL PICK UP

CALL 931-510-4138

MISC FOR SALE 2 Single wide mobile homes & an old Air Stream Camper FREE. Will need chainsaw and a rollback to access. Location off of Old Dodson Branch Rd. 270-202-8987

Antique wardrobe $100. 931-528-2905

BABY STROLLER/CAR-SEAT w/base; baby’s Jump-aroo. $100 for both or will sell separate. 260-1740.

Duracraft Humidifi er 2 gal-lon auto shut off with new fi lters and treatment, good condition, reduced to $60. 931-644-9118

Having a hard time seeing the print in your favorite

Newspaper, Magazine or Bi-ble or ever had trouble read-ing the telephone directory or a map?

Now AvailableDeluxe Framed

MAGNIFYING SHEETONLY $3.25 plus taxGET ONE TODAY!!

Start Seeing, Start ReadingHerald-Citizen

1300 Neal StreetCookeville, TN 38501

931-526-9715WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE

TODAY?

JUST REDUCED. Basket-ball Guides: Pro Basketball Bible, all 7 issues, complete Handbook of Pro Basketball, back to the mid 80’s plus some annual magazines, whole lot $40. 931-525-1020

Like New Kenmore Sears Upright Vacuum Cleaner with attachments & new bags. $35 Call 931-854-0491

“LONGARM” WESTERN books, 75 paperbacks for $75. (931)528-5053 [email protected]

T-fal, Clipso pressure steamer like new, several parts, w/steaming pots $55. Sears antique adding ma-chine. Hand operated. From 50’s w/all accessories. $40. Insulated combination mini ice bucket & cocktail shaker $7. 931-525-1020

GARAGE & YARD SALES

FIREWD/STOVES & RELATEDFREE FIREWOOD DELIV-ERED: May be Hardwood or Mixed. Will come in long lengths, will need to be cut up & split. Call (931)260-5655

Looking for a place to dump Free Fire Wood and Mulch in Putnam County. (931)260-5655

PETS & SUPPLIES CKC Boston Terrier

PuppiesBorn 11/24/2019. Choco-late/White and Brindle, 3 males, 3 females. Taking $100 Deposits now. Mom is CKC Black/White Dad is CKC Red/White. Call or text for more info & pictures. $700.00. 931-261-5550

CKC PUPS: Yorkies & Mal-tipoo’s. Females $650, males $600. Call (931)319-000

I would like my small Jack Russell Terrier, named Ella, returned to me. Green tatoo on belly. If you have a heart you’ll call (931)651-1471 - REWARD!

Looking for A PET? Adopt your new best friend!

Visit us online atwww.aarf-tn.com

to see all of our rescued dogs, cats, puppies and kittens! Meet the dogs and cats for adoption at our adoption events - call, email or visit our website for our event schedule. All pets are fully vetted and already fi xed. A.A.R.F. is a 501(c)(3) non-profi t, no-kill animal rescue/foster organization run by volunteers. Please be part of the solution to end animal overpopulation - spay or neuter your pets.A.A.R.F. (All About Rescue and Fixin’ Inc.)931-260-8018 (voicemail only) • www.aarf-tn.com

Use Seal N Heal to seal wounds on dogs & cats with a bitter taste to prevent gnawing, allow healing. At Tractor Supply. (www.happyjackinc.com)

YOUNG FEMALE CAT. Smokey gray and white with 3 white feet. Call (931)537-3829

WANTED TO RENT Equal Housing

OpportunityPUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and the Tennessee Human Rights Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, familial status or national origin, handicap/disability or an intention to make any such preference, limita-tion or discrimination.” This newspaper will not know-ingly accept any advertis-ing for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Equal Housing Opportunity,

AUCTION CALENDARONLINE ABSOLUTE AUCTION

DECEMBER 17 – JANUARY 7 HOME ON 0.26 Ac± CORNER DUPLEX LOT

282 DIXIE PLAZA DR - COOKEVILLE, TN

ONLINE ABSOLUTE AUCTION JANUARY 21 – FEBRUARY 18

BRICK HOME • DET. GARAGE & SHED ON CORNER LOT275 DRY VALLEY RD – COOKEVILLE (ALGOOD), TN

ONLINE ESTATE AUCTION ***COMING SOON***

HOUSE • MOBILE HOME • BARNS & 35.77 Ac± IN 2 TRACTS618 CASHDOLLAR RD – SPARTA, TN

ONLINE ABSOLUTE AUCTION ***COMING SOON***

2 BUILDINGS ON 2 Ac± TRACT2175 STAMPS SHADY GROVE RD – MONTEREY, TN

ONLINE PROBATE COURT AUCTION ***COMING SOON***

BRICK HOME ON 1.32 Ac± LOT299 E. MAIN ST – COOKEVILLE (ALGOOD), TN


BRICK HOME & BARN ON 3.13 Ac± TRACT • SHED148 JUNE CHAPEL RD – COOKEVILLE, TN (OVERTON CO.)


3 WOODED LOTS AUSTIN LAKE RD - BAXTER, TN (DEKALB CO.)

FOR INFO & BIDDING VISITTAYSAUCTIONS.COM

931.526.2307620 Maxwell StreetCookeville, TN 38501

CONCRETE/MASONRY

Live within the city limits of Algood or Cookeville?

You MUST go to your city’s business office to

obtain a permit.

PLANNING A YARD SALE???

City of Algood 215 W Main St.

Algood, TN or

City of Cookeville 45 E. Broad Street

Cookeville, TN

LOCAL COMPANYnow accepting applications for

inside mailroom positions:

• Flexible P/T Position• Up to 30 Hours Weekly

• Pay every 2 weeks• Starting pay $8/hr

Applicant must be 18 years or older, be able to work fl exible hours, have transportation to

work, proof of drivers license or photo ID. Applicant must pass a

company paid drug test.

Applications may be fi lled out at:

HERALD-CITIZEN1300 Neal Street

Cookeville, TN 38501EOE

HELP WANTED HEALTH CARE EMPLOYMENT MISC FOR SALE

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019 CLASSIFIED HERALD-CITIZEN C3herald-citizen.com

C4 HERALD-CITIZEN CLASSIFIED SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019herald-citizen.com

M/F.Herald-Citizen & Regional

Buyers Guide1300 Neal St., Cookeville,

TN 931-526-9715 (FAX) 526-1209

ROOMS FOR RENT 4 rooms w/locking doors, $450 per month w/no de-posit, no lease. Living room, kitchen & laundry is shared. 931-544-0096

STAR MOTOR INNWeekly starting @ $200 + tax. Free internet, frig, guest laundry, movie rentals. Pet Friendly, Construction Crews welcome. 526-9511

APTS/DUPLEXES FOR RENT

1, 2, 3 & 4 BR Apts / HOUSES NEW $280-$800Cable, Water/Appl’s Furn’d

OVER 100 LOCATIONKids welcome. Some Pets

in Designated Apts.Open Mon - Fr

Soard Properties526-1988

Storage units available

1BR - UPPER: CHA, frig, stove. Monterey off Exit 300. $325, deposit fi rst & last. Call (931)839-3514

1BR: CHA, stove, frig. Lrg LR, lrg kitchen. Well maintained older apt. No smoking/pets. $400/mo. (931)252-8289

2BR APT: $500/mo, $500/dep. Text Only (931) 319-3258.

2BR, 1BA. $400. No pets. 931-303-3274 no texting

2BR, 1BA. Stove, refrig, DW, CH/A. $380/mo. Small pets OK!! Call 526-1988.

FOR RENT1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts, Houses. Many locations

FALCON REALTY,528-2158

falconrealtycookeville.com

Upscale 3BR, 2BA con-do Capshaw area. Walk-in closets, 9’ ceilings, fi re-place, garage. $1250/mo. 931-239-6938

HOUSES FOR RENT 201 Cooper Rd, Algood. 3BR, 2BA. Outside storage barn, no pets. $1000/mo, $1000/dep. Call (931)265-4475

3BR, 2BA: Stove, frig, walk to TTU & hospital. 520 N Walnut. $300 per bedroom. No pets. Call 615-443-4851

50 Kenway St 3BR, 2BA 1500 SF house w/unfi n-ished basement. No pet. Yard maint. $950, $950/dep. (931)260-1712.

Looking for a 1, 2, 3, or 4 Bedroom

Houses / Apartments for Rent?

Call us at 931 548 1240or visit our website at

www.stevensrentals.com

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT2BR/2BA Central Heat & Air, Appliances, No Smok-ing. Not in a mobile home park. $450/mo + dep. 528-3333

3BR/2BA doublewide in Putnam Co. Stove/Frig furn’d. $600/mo, $600/dep, no pets. 931-526-6433.

COMM/INDUST FOR RENT

Northgate Business Park:Several spaces avail. (2)

3000SF suites, (6) offi ces. Call 261-7903 or Go to www.rossierentals.com

OPEN HOUSES

LEGALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC

HEARINGCITY OF COOKEVILLEANNUAL PROGRESS

REPORTSPLANS OF SERVICES FOR

ANNEXATION AREAS Notice is hereby given that the Cookeville City Council will hold a Public Hearing at its meeting on Thursday, January 16, 2020 at 5:30 p.m. in the Council Room at City Hall. The purpose of this Hearing is to present Annual Progress Reports on the status of extending services to areas annexed by the City of Cookeville as specifi ed in the Plans of Ser-vices for each of the areas. All interested citizens are in-vited to attend this Hearing. The Progress Reports for these annexation areas are as follows:

ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT

PLANS OF SERVICES

Tennessee Code Annotated, Section 6-51-108 requires that annual reports be pre-pared and published on the progress of extending the services to annexed areas as specifi ed in the Plans of Ser-vices. The areas annexed by the City of Cookeville requir-ing annual progress reports are as follows: OLD BRIDGE ROAD/FALL-ING WATER RIVER AREA, R00-03-10, eff ective June

15, 2000BUCK MOUNTAIN ROAD/

DRY VALLEY ROAD AREA, R00-03-11, eff ec-

tive July 19, 2000EAST HIGHWAY 70N/IN-

TERSTATE 40 AREA, R00-09-24, eff ective January

7, 2001WEST COOKEVILLE/IN-

TERSTATE 40 AREA, R02-06-11, eff ective August 8,

2002SHAG RAG ROAD AREA,

R06-02-01, eff ective March 18, 2006

REBECCA PLACE/BUN-KER HILL ROAD AREA,

R06-11-23, eff ective Janu-ary 21, 2007

BUNKER HILL ROAD/LOVELADY ROAD AREA, R07-06-06, eff ective Sep-

tember 2, 2007FREEHILL ROAD/NORTH WASHINGTON AVENUE AREA, R09-08-11, eff ec-

tive October 17, 2009SOUTH WILLOW AVENUE AREA, R11-11-20, eff ective

January 15, 2012BENNETT ROAD EXTEN-SION AREA, R12-10-10,

eff ective January 17, 2013OLD STEWART ROAD

AREA, R14-02-06, eff ec-tive June 8, 2014

HALL-BENNETT ROAD AREA, R14-08-15, eff ec-

tive October 19, 2014MACKIE FARM ANNEX-

ATION AREA, R18-03-03, eff ective June 9, 2018

The Plans of Services for these areas each address the following services: po-lice protection, fi re protec-tion, water service, sanitary sewer service, solid waste collection and disposal, street maintenance, street name signs, planning and zoning, inspection services, electrical service, street lighting, recreational facil-ities, and natural gas ser-vice. According to the Direc-tors of the applicable City Departments, the following progress has been made toward extending the ser-vices specifi ed in the Plans of Services for the above Annexation Areas:

OLD BRIDGE ROAD/FALL-ING WATER RIVER AREAAll services have been pro-vided to this area as speci-fi ed in the Plan of Services with the exception of sani-tary sewer. The Plan of Ser-vices specifi es that sanitary sewer will be provided based upon the same criteria, standards and policies used to determine the expansion of sanitary sewer service in the unserved portions of the present corporate lim-its. Construction of sanitary sewer improvements for part of this area (111 parcels) was completed in 2015. In

2018, sewer service was ex-tended to nine (9) parcels on Boyd Farris Road.

BUCK MOUNTAIN ROAD/DRY VALLEY ROAD AREAAll services have been pro-vided to this area as spec-ifi ed in the Plan of Ser-vices with the exception of sanitary sewer. The Plan of Services specifi es that sanitary sewer will be pro-vided based upon the same criteria, standards and pol-icies used to determine the expansion of sanitary sewer service in the unserved por-tions of the present corpo-rate limits.

EAST HIGHWAY 70N/IN-TERSTATE 40 AREAAll services have been pro-vided to this area as speci-fi ed in the Plan of Services with the exception of sani-tary sewer. The Plan of Ser-vices specifi es that sanitary sewer will be provided based upon the same criteria, standards and policies used to determine the expansion of sanitary sewer service in the unserved portions of the present corporate limits. Two phases of public sewer installation have been com-pleted serving approximate-ly 165 parcels.

WEST COOKEVILLE/IN-TERSTATE 40 AREAAll services have been pro-vided to this area as speci-fi ed in the Plan of Services with the exception of wa-ter service, sanitary sewer, street lighting, and electric service. The Plan of Ser-vices specifi es that water service will be provided within fi ve (5) years after the city acquires the service ar-eas, that sanitary sewer will be provided based upon the same criteria, standards and policies used to determine the expansion of sanitary sewer service in the un-served portions of the pres-ent corporate limits, and that street lighting and elec-tric service will be provided within one (1) year after the city acquires the service area. Electric service and street lighting have been provided to approximate-ly 95% of the area and the I40 5th Interchange project is complete. The Cookeville Electric Department is work-ing with UCEMC to com-plete electric service within the area. The installation of electric, gas, water and sewer service in the High-lands Business Park was completed in 2012/2013. A verbal agreement with the Double Springs Utility Dis-trict for acquisition of the water service area north of I40 was reached in 2016. South of I40, all water cus-tomers have been acquired and now receive water from the City of Cookeville.

SHAG RAG ROAD AREAAll services have been pro-vided to this area as spec-ifi ed in the Plan of Ser-vices with the exception of sanitary sewer. The Plan of Services specifi es that sanitary sewer will be pro-vided based upon the same criteria, standards and pol-icies used to determine the expansion of sanitary sewer service in the unserved por-tions of the present corpo-rate limits.

REBECCA PLACE/BUNKER HILL ROAD AREAAll services have been pro-vided to this area as speci-fi ed in the Plan of Services with the exception of sani-tary sewer. The Plan of Ser-vices specifi es that sanitary sewer will be provided with-in 20 years after the eff ective date of annexation. Sanitary sewer service has been pro-vided to two (2) parcels in the Rebecca Place Subdi-vision.

BUNKER HILL ROAD/LOVE-LADY ROAD AREAAll services have been pro-vided to this area as speci-fi ed in the Plan of Services with the exception of sani-tary sewer. The Plan of Ser-vices specifi es that sanitary sewer will be provided with-

in 20 years after the eff ective date of annexation.

FREE HILL ROAD/NORTH WASHINGTON AVENUE AREAAll services have been pro-vided to this area as speci-fi ed in the Plan of Services with the exception of sani-tary sewer improvements. The Plan of Services spec-ifi es that sanitary sewer will be provided within 25 years after the eff ective date of an-nexation.

SOUTH WILLOW AVENUE AREAAll services have been pro-vided to this area as speci-fi ed in the Plan of Services with the exception of sani-tary sewer service. The Plan of Services specifi es that sanitary sewer will be pro-vided based upon the same criteria, standards and pol-icies used to determine the expansion of sanitary sewer service in the unserved por-tions of the present corpo-rate limits. Sanitary sewer has been provided to 13 parcels in this area.

BENNETT ROAD EXTEN-SION AREAAll services have been pro-vided to this area as speci-fi ed in the Plan of Services with the exception of water service and sanitary sewer. Water service rates for ex-isting city customers have been reduced to the in-side the city rate. A verbal agreement with the Double Springs Utility District for acquisition of the water ser-vice area was reached in 2016. The Plan of Services specifi es that sanitary sewer will be provided based upon the same criteria, standards and policies used to deter-mine the expansion of san-itary sewer service in the unserved portions of the present corporate limits. A sanitary sewer line, under Interstate 40, which is re-quired to provide service north of the Interstate, was completed in 2016.

OLD STEWART ROAD AREAAll services have been pro-vided to this area as speci-fi ed in the Plan of Services with the exception of sani-tary sewer service. The Plan of Services specifi es that sanitary sewer will be pro-vided based upon the same criteria, standards and pol-icies used to determine the expansion of sanitary sewer service in the unserved por-tions of the present corpo-rate limits. As a part of the I-40 Interchange project, a sewer line was installed along Tennessee Avenue (formerly Bennett Road) serving fi ve (5) parcels and eliminated the pump sta-tion that served Academy Sports.

HALL-BENNETT ROAD AREAAll services have been pro-vided to this area as speci-fi ed in the Plan of Services with the exception of sani-tary sewer service. The Plan of Services specifi es that

sanitary sewer will be pro-vided based upon the same criteria, standards and pol-icies used to determine the expansion of sanitary sewer service in the unserved por-tions of the present corpo-rate limits.

MACKIE FARM ANNEX-ATION AREAAll services have been pro-vided to this area as speci-fi ed in the Plan of Services with the exception of water service for fi re protection, sanitary sewer service and street lights. The Plan of Services specifi es that im-provements to provide fi re hydrants necessary to pro-vide fi re protection to the area are to be completed within fi ve (5) years after the eff ective date of annexation. The Plan of Services spec-ifi es that sanitary sewer will be provided when econom-ically feasible and based upon the same criteria, standards and policies used to determine the expansion of sanitary sewer service in the unserved portions of the present corporate lim-its. The Cookeville Electric Department is working with UCEMC for the completion of the installation of street lighting, which is expected to be within one year.

Jon WardPlanning Director

12/29

Bledsoe County Correctional Complex

The Department of Correction is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Correctional Offi cerJoin TEAM TDOC and be a part of the largest law enforcement agency in Tennessee and our eff orts to be recognized as the best correctional agency in the nation.

Don’t wait; apply online www.tn.gov/hr or onsite Monday through Friday.

• Starting Salary: $2,710/month• Salary After 1 Year: $2,845/month• 12 Hour Shifts with 12 Hours of Overtime per Month Built into the Schedule• 3 Day Weekend Every Other Week, Off Friday, Saturday & Sunday• High School Diploma or GED Required

Contact Human Resources at (423)881-6180

Employees and eligible dependents are off ered Health, Dental, Life, Pharmacy and Vision Insurance. Paid-Time-Off (Sick, Annual, Military, etc.), 401K, Retirement Plan and Tuition Assistance are a few of the benefi ts aff orded to state employees. Eligible Veterans, Service Members, can use Post-9/11 or Montgomery GI Bill benefi ts for participation in the 12 month Correctional Offi cer Training Program.

www.tn.gov/correctionr.

IWC is accepting applications for the positions listed below, based from IWC’s Cookeville location. Interested candidates may apply at

IWC’s Warehouse: 535 Dry Valley Road, across from Algood Elementary School or online at www.goiwc.com/careers.

o Sanitation Worker – Janitorial duties, Dayshifto Route Driver – Class A CDL; home everydayo Order Selector – evening shift; $13.50 starting rate

We are looking for candidates interested in working for a family-owned business that cares about its employees. We off er an opportunity to grow personally and professionally. Come join our IWC Team!

IWC off ers an excellent benefi ts package. EOE and a member of the TN Drug Free Workplace Program.

PUBLIC MEETING NOTICETayes Hollow Property, LLC dba Tayes Hollow Quarry (Facility ID:71-0396/

Permit No. 977258) has applied to the Tennessee Division of Air Pollution Control

(TDAPC) for construction of a rock crushing and sizing operation to be located in

Putnam County at 10600 Henry Cemetery Road, Monterey, TN 38574. The proposed

operation would consist of rock crushers, screens, bins, conveyors, and associated

equipment used for the crushing and sizing of rock. Wet suppression would be

used for pollution control. There would be physical construction. Regulated air

contaminants would be emitted by this source. Mr. J. Dolzen is the assigned Divi-

sion person. Based on initial public comments received by the TDAPC, an open

house informational session will be held by TDAPC at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday,

January 30, 2020, at the Monterey Community Center, 705 E. Commercial Avenue,

Monterey, TN 38574. The informational session will have an open house format

with tables containing information with TDEC sta and company representatives

on hand to answer questions one-on-one. Access to the permit application, draft

permit, and related materials are available for public view via TDEC’s data viewer

at the following webpage:

http://tdec.tn.gov:8080/pls/enf_reports/f?p=19031:34051:::NO:34051:P34051_

PERMIT_ID:75843

Interested persons are invited to review these materials and comment on the proposed

installation. Comments should be addressed to Michelle W. Owenby, Director,

Tennessee Division of Air Pollution Control, William R. Snodgrass Tennessee Tower,

312 Rosa L. Parks Avenue, 15th Floor, Nashville, TN 37243. Written comments must

be received by TDAPC by 4:30 PM Central Time February 6, 2020, and must include

the phrase “Comments on Tayes Hollow Property, LLC Construction Permit” in the

subject line. Individuals with disabilities who wish to participate should contact the

Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation to discuss any auxiliary

aids or services needed to facilitate such participation. Such contact may be in person,

by writing, telephone, or other means, and should be made by January 23, 2020, to

allow time to provide such aid or services. Contact the Tennessee Department of

Environment and Conservation ADA Coordinator, William R. Snodgrass Tennessee

Tower, 312 Rosa L. Parks Avenue, 2nd Floor, Nashville, TN 37243, 1-866-253-5827.

Hearing impaired callers may use the Tennessee Relay Service, 1-(800)-848-0298.

If it is hard for you to read, speak, or understand English, TDEC may be able to

provide translation or interpretation services free of charge. Please contact Air

Pollution Control at (615) 532-0554 for more information.

WANTED TO RENT

NICE 1, 2 & 3 BR APTS. $500 - $650 / mo. Water, Sewer, Appliances Furnished; WD Hookup; CH&A; Pool; No Pets.

Chelsea Place Properties 526-6161

$0 DOWN $0 CLOSING OPEN EVERYDAY 8AM - 6PM5824 Southern Hills Dr., Baxter, TN

Adjacent to Southern Hills Golf CourseNew, 2 Story

4 BDS + Flex Room, 3 BA 2424 Sq Ft + Garage - $269,000

Ditty Road / Ben Jared Rd / Southern Hills Drive. 931-544-3849

LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS

HCSince 1903

Herald-CitizenTo Subscribe Call931-526-9715

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019 Sports HERALD-CITIZEN D1herald-citizen.com

0TENNESSEE TECH0

TTU — Tennessee Tech women’s basketball will conclude the 2019 calendar year and its non-confer-ence schedule with a visit from the Tennessee Wesleyan Bulldogs this afternoon. Tipoff is set for 2 p.m. inside the Hooper Eblen Center.

The Golden Eagles are 6-4 on the season and have won two-straight contests against Western Carolina (62-58) and Lipscomb (78-58). Tech’s other four victories this season have come against Cumberland Tenn. (88-51), ULM (75-68), Samford (72-57), and Detroit Mercy (69-47).

Kesha Brady leads the Golden Eagles, averaging 15.7 points per game and tying for a team-high

Tech women host Wesleyan to close 2019

TTU — The Tennessee Tech men’s basketball puts a close to 2019 and its non-conference slate this after-noon, making a trip south to Oxford, Miss. for a 3:00 p.m. CT tilt with Ole Miss.

Sunday marks the eighth meeting all-time between the two programs, with Ole Miss owning a 6-1 lead in the series. When competing in Ox-ford, the Rebels hold a 4-0 advantage over the Golden Eagles all time.

This year’s Ole Miss squad is led off ensively by Breein Tyree, who averages 17.8 points per game on an eff ective 40.4 percent shooting from the fi eld. He adds 4.1 rebounds per contest while hitting 76.8 percent from the free throw line.

Tech men to fi nish 2019 at

Ole Miss

FROM STAFF REPORTS

The Monterey High School boys’ basketball team will play Pigeon Forge Monday at 6:30 p.m. for the championship of the King of the Smokies tournament after wins Fri-day and Saturday.

The Wildcats reached the fi nal game by beating Knoxville Central 61-48 Friday and Cincinnati County (OH) 80-71 Saturday.

In Monterey’s fi rst game Friday, the Wildcats won with a hot start and even hotter fi nish.

MHS started the game by outscor-ing Knoxville Central 12-7 in the fi rst quarter and 19-7 in the second quarter for a 31-20 halftime lead. The Wildcats slowed a little in the

third quarter, losing it 13-8, but they picked things back up in the fourth, winning 22-15.

Monterey was led on the score-board by Peyton West with 14-15 free throws and 26 total points. Most of his help came from Cayden Jones with 14 points, but Silas Randolph added 12 points and eight rebounds.

The Wildcats’ won their second game Saturday with a consistently high scoring eff ort.

The only quarter MHS lacked scor-ing was the second, being outscored 15-13. The Wildcats won the fi rst quarter 20-17, the third 19-15, and the third 28-24.

Once again, MHS was led by West

Wildcats playing for title Monday

FROM STAFF REPORTS

The Cookeville High School girls’ basketball team will be playing in the third-place game of the Daytona Sun-shine Classic Monday at 10 a.m. as the Lady Cavaliers split a pair of contests Friday and Saturday in Florida.

Things were diffi cult for the Lady Cavs from the beginning as it took overtime to win their fi rst game of the tour-nament 68-61 Friday against Ridge View, SC. CHS then missed out on the championship game

by losing 41-35 to Pulas-ki, KY Saturday.

In Friday’s game, CHS outscored Ridge View 11-4 in the over-time period after a back-and-forth regula-tion period. CHS won the second quarter 16-12 and rallied in the fourth quarter 19-11. However, the Lady Cavs lost the fi rst quarter 17-12 and the third quarter 17-10 for a 57-57 tie.

CHS was led on the scoreboard by KK Graves with four 3-pointers, nine fi eld goals, and 26 total points. Also scoring

in double-digits was Jordan Gillies with two triples and 13 points.

In Saturday’s game, the CHS girls struggled on the scoreboard in the second and fourth quarters for the loss. CHS won the fi rst quarter 12-9 and the third quarter 10-9, but the Lady Cavs lost the second quarter 9-4 and the fourth quarter 14-9.

Once again, Graves led CHS on the score-board with 14 points. Most of her help came from Cassie Gallagher

CHS teams fairing well in Florida

FROM STAFF REPORTS

The Upperman High School girls’ basketball team will play Jeff er-son County Monday at 6:30 p.m. in a semifi nal game of the Andrew Johnson Bank Ladies Classic after another win Saturday in Greenville.

UHS reached the semifi nal game by downing North Greene 55-38 Saturday.

The Lady Bees claimed the win with a hot start and fi nish, winning the fi rst quarter 18-11 and the fourth 17-6. The Lady Bees also won the second quarter 10-7 but lost the third 14-10.

The UHS girls were led on the scoreboard by the duo of Reagan Hurst and Torie Brooks with 14 points each. Most of their help came from Brooklyn Crouch with 12 points.

UHS BOYS SPLIT OPENING GAMESThe Upperman boys will play

Montgomery Bell Academy Monday at 2 p.m. in a consolation game of the Zaxby’s Holiday Classic after split-ting their fi rst two games in Clarks-ville.

The Bees reached their consolation game by losing to Blackman 57-41 Friday but routing Fort Campbell 68-26 Saturday.

On Friday, the Bees lost with a slow start and fi nish, losing the fi rst quarter 16-8 and the fourth 13-8. UHS tied Blackman 13-13 in the second quarter, but the Blaze won the third quarter 15-12.

The Bees were led on the score-board by Filip Babic with six fi eld goals and 15 points. Most of his help came from Alex Rush with nine points.

On Saturday, the Bees won by scoring early and often. They scored 18 points in the fi rst quarter and a staggering 31 in the second for a 49-9 lead at halftime. The Bees went on to score 15 more in the third quarter and four in the fi nal period.

The scoring for UHS was led by Collin Gore with two 3-pointers and 14 points. His help came mostly from Basic with 12 points.

Lady Bees playing for spot in title game

HERALD-CITIZEN, FILE

Upperman’s Abigail Johnson, left, shoots a contested layup during a recent game against Livingston Academy at UHS.

SEE WOMEN, PAGE D3

SEE MEN, PAGE D3

ATLANTA (AP) — Joe Burrow and the LSU Tigers turned in a fi rst half for the ages, a breath-taking off ensive display even as their coordinator grieved a horrifi c tragedy from his box high above the fi eld.

This team from the bayou is truly something special.

With one more victory, it will be a national cham-pion.

In his fi rst game as a Heisman Trophy winner, Burrow threw for seven touchdowns and 493 yards

as No. 1 LSU romped to a stunning 63-28 victory over No. 4 Oklahoma in the Peach Bowl semifi nal game Saturday.

The Tigers (14-0) are headed to the title game against either No. 2 Ohio State or No. 3 Clemson clicking on all cylinders, having dismantled the Sooners (12-2) with a 30-minute outburst that will long be remembered in Cajun country.

“We go into every game thinking nobody can stop

Burrow throws 7 TDs, LSU routs OU

AP

Clemson running back Travis Etienne, left, runs for a touchdown past Ohio State safety Jordan Fuller during the Fiesta Bowl Saturday in Glendale, Ariz.

GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Trevor Lawrence connected with Travis Etienne on a 34-yard touchdown with 1:49 left in the fourth quarter and No. 3 Clemson beat No. 2 Ohio State 29-23 Saturday night at the Fiesta Bowl to advance to the College Football Play-off championship game.

The Tigers (14-0) will play No. 1

LSU on Jan. 13 in New Orleans, look-ing for their third national title in the last four seasons.

The Tigers went 94 yards on four plays in 1:18, with Lawrence complet-ing all three of his passes and mixing in an 11-yard run. The sophomore quarterback who has never lost a college start passed for 259 yards and

two scores and ran for a career-high 107 yards, including a 67-yard touch-down late in the fi rst half.

Lawrence added a 2-point con-version to Tee Higgins, but it left plenty of time for Ohio State (13-1) and Justin Fields to respond. The

Clemson edges Ohio State

AP

LSU wide receiver Justin Jeff erson (2) makes a touchdown catch against Oklahoma during the Peach Bowl Saturday in Atlanta.

SEE FIESTA, PAGE D3

SEE PEACH, PAGE D3

SEE CHS, PAGE D3

SEE MHS, PAGE D3

D2 HERALD-CITIZEN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019herald-citizen.com

To Do List: Information is provided by schools and organizations, and dates and times may change without notice.

Photos: To submit sports-related photos for pubi-cation, email to [email protected]. Call 931-526-9715, preferably mornings, for more info.

Calendars: To submit a sporting event for the To Do List, Announcements or Golf Calendar, email the information to [email protected] before 5 p.m. Thursday for inclusion in the next Sunday edition.

Winter fishing: Tennes-see Wildlife Resources Agency’s winter trout stocking program at Cane Creek Park be-gins this month at 201 C C Camp Road. A total of 5,000 rainbow trout will be released Dec. 11 and in January, mak-ing for nice cold-weath-er fi shing opportuni-ties. To learn more, call 520-4386.

Air rifle team: The American Legion Post 46 junior air rifl e team is now recruiting new club members ages 12-18. This is your chance to compete in an NCAA and Olympic Sport. The team shoots on Saturday mornings at the Veterans Hall, 90E Spring Street. All equipment and training provided. Contact Mar-ty Goodman for info on the program at 931-349-9438 or [email protected].

Park closing times: It’s getting darker outside. That means the gates at Cane Creek Park, En-sor Sink Natural Area

and City Lake Natural Area are now closing at 6 p.m. Dogwood Park’s Heart of the City Play-ground and Park View Skate Park continue to close at dusk. (Pho-to: City Lake Natural Area)

Open gym: It’s getting colder outside, and Cane Creek Gymnasi-um is the perfect place to warm up. Hours are Monday through Satur-day, 8 a.m.-10 p.m., and Sunday, 1-6 p.m. at 180 C C Camp Road. Open play is available unless the facility is rented or off ering a program. Activities include basketball, volleyball, soccer, pickleball and cornhole. Admission is $1. For more informa-tion, call 526-9767.

Fitness classes: Check out Leisure Services’ fi tness classes at Cane Creek Recreation Cen-ter, 180 C C Camp Road. Your fi rst class is free. After that it’s $3 per class. Drop in anytime – no membership or contract required.

0SUBMISSION INFORMATION0

0ANNOUNCEMENTS0

0TO-DO LIST0SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29

TBD — CHS boy’s basketball at Destin, Fla. TournamentTBD — CHS girl’s basketball at Daytona Sunshine ClassicTBD — UHS girls’ basketball at tournament in GreenevilleTBD — UHS boys’ basketball at tournament in ClarksvilleTBD — MHS boys’ basketball at King of Smokies tourneyTBD — MHS girls’ basketball in tourney at Sevier Co.TBD — White Co. girls’ basketball at tourney in OregonTBD — White Co. boys’ basketball at King of Smokies tourney2 p.m. — TTU women’s basketball hosts Tennessee Wesleyan3 p.m. — TTU men’s basketball at Ole Miss

MONDAY, DECEMBER 30TBD — CHS boy’s basketball at Destin, Fla. TournamentTBD — CHS girl’s basketball at Daytona Sunshine ClassicTBD — UHS girls’ basketball at tournament in GreenevilleTBD — UHS boys’ basketball at tournament in ClarksvilleTBD — MHS boys’ basketball at King of Smokies tourneyTBD — MHS girls’ basketball in tourney at Sevier Co.TBD — White Co. girls’ basketball at tourney in OregonTBD — White Co. boys’ basketball at King of Smokies tourney

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31TBD — CHS boy’s basketball at Destin, Fla. TournamentTBD — UHS girls’ basketball at tournament in GreenevilleTBD — UHS boys’ basketball at tournament in Clarksville

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1No events scheduled

THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 p.m. EST — UHS wrestling at Polk in Benton4 p.m. — TTU basketball at Eastern Kentucky

FRIDAY, JANUARY 35 p.m. — CHS wrestling hosts UHS/LA/West Creek6 p.m. — MHS basketball at White Co.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 4TBD — CHS wrestling at Stewart’s Creek Redhawk RampageTBD — CHS swimming hosts White Co. at YMCANoon — TTU basketball at Morehead State6 p.m. — CHS basketball at DeKalb Co.6 p.m. — UHS basketball hosts King’s Academy

SUNDAY, JANUARY 5No events scheduled

0SCOREBOARD0ON TELEVISION

Sunday, December 29COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S)

11 a.m.BTN — Bryant at MarylandESPNU — Cornell at Penn StateFS1 — The Cleveland Classic: West Virginia vs. Ohio

State, Cleveland12:30 p.m.

SECN — Liberty at Louisiana State1 p.m.

BTN — Texas A&M (Corpus Cristi) at NebraskaESPNU — North Carolina A&T at IllinoisFS1 — Massachusetts (Lowell) at MichiganPAC-12N — Iona at Colorado

2 p.m.ABC — Kansas at Stanford

3 p.m.ACCN — Appalachian State at North Carolina StateBTN — Hartford at NorthwesternESPN2 — Navy at VirginiaESPNU — Kennesaw State at IowaPAC-12N — Alabama State at OregonSECN — Lipscomb at Auburn

4 p.m.NBCSN — Loyola (Md.) at Virginia Commonwealth

5 p.m.BTN — Arkansas at IndianaPAC-12N — Harvard at California

5:30 p.m.SECN — Richmond at Alabama

7 p.m.BTN — Western Michigan at Michigan StatePAC-12N — Arkansas (Pine Bluff ) at Washington State

9 p.m.PAC-12N — Florida Gulf Coast at Southern California

COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S)11 a.m.

ACCN — North Carolina State at Boston College1 p.m.

ACCN — Wake Forest at MiamiESPN2 — Louisville at Syracuse

3 p.m.FS1 — Providence at Villanova

IIHF HOCKEY8 a.m.

NHLN — World Junior Championship: Finland vs. Ka-zakhstan , Trinec, Czeck Republic

NoonNHLN — World Junior Championship: Russia vs. U.S.,

Ostravice, Czeck RepublicNBA BASKETBALL

7 p.m.NBATV — Houston at New Orleans

8:30 p.m.ESPN — Dallas at LA Lakers

NFL FOOTBALLNoon

CBS — Regional Coverage: NY Jets at Buff alo, LA Chargers at Kansas City, Miami at New England

FOX — Regional Coverage: Cleveland at Cincinnati, Green Bay at Detroit, Chicago at Minnesota, Atlan-ta at Tampa Bay, New Orleans at Carolina

3:25 p.m.CBS — Regional Coverage: Oakland at Denver, Indi-

anapolis at Jacksonville, Pittsburgh at Baltimore, Tennessee at Houston

FOX — Regional Coverage: Arizona at LA Rams, Washington at Dallas, Philadelphia at NY Giants

7:20 p.m. NBC — San Francisco at Seattle

RUGBYMidnight (Monday)

NBCSN — Premiership: Exeter vs. Saracens (taped)SOCCER (MEN’S)

7:55 a.m.NBCSN — Premier League: Chelsea at Arsenal

10:25 a.m.NBCSN — Premier League: Wolverhampton at Liv-

erpool

Monday, December 30COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S)

5:30 p.m.FS1 — Xavier at Villanova

6 p.m.ACCN — Yale at North CarolinaCBSSN — William & Mary at Elon

7:30 p.m.FS1 — Seton Hall at DePaul

8 p.m.CBSSN — Tulane at Memphis

COLLEGE FOOTBALL11:30 a.m.

ESPN — The First Responder Bowl: Kentucky vs. Western Michigan, Dallas

3 p.m.ESPN — The Music City Bowl: Mississippi State vs.

Louisville, Nashville, Tenn.FOX — The Redbox Bowl: California vs. Illinois, Santa

Clara, Calif.7 p.m.

ESPN — The Orange Bowl: Florida vs. Virginia, MiamiHIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

3 p.m.ESPNU — Under Armour All-America Game: Practice,

Orlando, Fla.IIHF HOCKEY

8 a.m.NHLN — World Junior Championship: Canada vs. Ger-

many, Ostravice, Czeck RepublicNoon

NHLN — World Junior Championship: Czech Repiblic vs. U.S., Ostravice, Czeck Republic

NBA BASKETBALL6 p.m.

NBATV — Atlanta at Orlando9 p.m.

NBATV — Phoenix at PortlandNHL HOCKEY

6 p.m.NHLN — Ottawa at Pittsburgh

Tuesday, December 31COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S)

11 a.m.ESPNU — Georgia Tech at Florida State

1 p.m.ESPNU — Temple at Central Florida

3 p.m.ACCN — Miami at Clemson

3:30 p.m.CBSSN — The Arizona Bowl: Georgia State vs. Wyo-

ming, Tucson, Ariz.4:30 p.m.

FS1 — Georgetown at Providence5 p.m.

ACCN — Boston College at Duke6 p.m.

BTN — Rider at Wisconsin6:30 p.m.

FS1 — Butler at St. John’sCOLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S)

NoonBTN — Nebraska at Michigan State

2 p.m.BTN — Indiana at Rutgers

4 p.m.BTN — Maryland at Northwestern

COLLEGE FOOTBALL11 a.m.

ESPN — The Belk Bowl: Virginia Tech vs. Kentucky, Charlotte, N.C.

1 p.m.CBS — The Sun Bowl: Florida State vs. Arizona State,

El Paso, Texas2:45 p.m.

ESPN — The Liberty Bowl: Navy vs. Kansas State, Memphis, Tenn.

6:30 p.m.ESPN — The Alamo Bowl: Utah vs. Texas, San Anto-

nio, TexasHIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

3 p.m.ESPNU — Under Armour All-America Game: Practice,

Orlando, Fla.IIHF HOCKEY

8 a.m.NHLN — World Junior Championship: Slovakia vs.

Sweden, Trinec, Czeck RepublicNoon

NHLN — World Junior Championship: Czech Repiblic vs. Canada, Ostravice, Czeck Republic

MIXED MARTIAL ARTS6 p.m.

ESPN2 — PFL: Championships, New YorkNBA BASKETBALL

6 p.m.NBATV — Denver at Houston

NHL HOCKEY8 p.m.

NHLN — NY Rangers at Edmonton

BASKETBALLNCAA Men’s AP top 25

Saturday1. Gonzaga (13-1) did not play. Next: vs. Detroit, Mon-

day.2. Ohio State (11-1) did not play. Next: vs. No. 22 West

Virginia, Sunday. Next: vs. Wisconsin, Friday.3. Louisville (11-2) lost to No. 19 Kentucky 78-70, OT.

Next: vs. No. 17 Florida State, Saturday.4. Duke (11-1) beat Brown 75-50. Next: vs. Boston

College, Tuesday.5. Kansas (9-2) did not play. Next: at Stanford, Sun-

day. Next: vs. No. 22 West Virginia, Saturday.6. Oregon (10-2) did not play. Next: vs. Alabama State,

Sunday. Next: at Colorado, Thursday.7. Baylor (9-1) did not play. Next: vs. Jackson State,

Monday.8. Auburn (11-0) did not play. Next: vs. Lipscomb, Sun-

day. Next: at Mississippi State, Saturday.9. Memphis (11-1) beat New Orleans 97-55. Next: vs.

Tulane, Monday.10. Villanova (9-2) did not play. Next: vs. Xavier,

Monday.11. Michigan (9-3) did not play. Next: vs. UMass Low-

ell, Sunday. Next: at No. 14 Michigan State, Sunday.12. Butler (12-1) beat Louisiana-Monroe 67-36. Next: at

St. John’s, Tuesday.13. Maryland (10-2) did not play. Next: vs. Bryant, Sun-

day. Next: vs. Indiana, Saturday.14. Michigan State (9-3) did not play. Next: vs. West-

ern Michigan, Sunday. Next: vs. Illinois, Thursday.15. San Diego State (13-0) beat Cal Poly 73-57. Next:

vs. Fresno State, Wednesday.16. Virginia (9-2) did not play. Next: vs. Navy, Sunday.

Next: vs. Virginia Tech, Saturday.17. Florida State (11-2) beat North Alabama 88-71. Next:

vs. Georgia Tech, Tuesday.18. Dayton (10-2) beat Grambling State 81-53. Next: vs.

North Florida, Monday.19. Kentucky (9-3) beat No. 3 Louisville 78-70, OT.

Next: vs. Missouri, Saturday.20. Penn State (10-2) did not play. Next: vs. Cornell,

Sunday. Next: vs. No. 25 Iowa, Saturday.21. Washington (10-3) beat Hawaii 72-61; beat Hous-

ton 75-71. Next: vs. UCLA, Thursday.22. West Virginia (10-1) did not play. Next: at No. 2

Ohio State, Sunday. Next: at No. 5 Kansas, Sat-urday.

23. Texas Tech (8-3) did not play. Next: vs. Cal State Bakersfield, Sunday. Next: vs. Oklahoma State, Saturday.

24. Arizona (10-3) did not play. Next: vs. Arizona State, Saturday.

25. Iowa (9-3) did not play. Next: vs. Kennesaw State, Sunday. Next: at No. 20 Penn State, Saturday.

NCAA Women’s AP top 251. UConn (10-0) did not play. Next: vs. Wichita State,

Thursday.2. Oregon (11-1) did not play. Next: beat Corban 125-42.

Next: vs. Colorado, Friday.3. Oregon State (11-0) did not play. Next: vs. Cal State

Bakersfield, Sunday. Next: vs. Utah, Friday.4. South Carolina (12-1) did not play. Next: vs. No. 13

Kentucky, Thursday.5. Stanford (11-1) did not play. beat UC Davis 67-55.

Next: vs. Washington State, Friday.6. Baylor (9-1) did not play. Next: vs. Morehead State,

Monday.7. Louisville (11-1) did not play. Next: vs. Syracuse, Sun-

day. Next: at Clemson, Thursday.8. Florida State (12-0) did not play. Next: vs. Virginia

Tech, Sunday. Next: at Syracuse, Thursday.9. N.C. State (11-0) did not play. Next: at Boston Col-

lege, Sunday. Next: vs. Virginia Tech, Thursday.10. UCLA (11-0) did not play. Next: vs. Southern Cal,

Sunday. Next: vs. Arizona State, Friday.11. Texas A&M (11-1) did not play. Next: vs. Texas

A&M-Corpus Christi, Sunday. Next: at No. 20 Ar-kansas, Thursday.

12. Maryland (10-2) did not play. beat No. 23 Michigan 70-55. Next: at Northwestern, Tuesday.

13. Kentucky (11-1) did not play. Next: at No. 4 South Carolina, Thursday.

14. Indiana (11-2) did not play. beat Michigan State 79-67. Next: at Rutgers, Tuesday.

15. Mississippi State (11-2) did not play. Next: vs. Little Rock, Sunday. Next: vs. Florida, Thursday.

16. DePaul (10-2) did not play. Next: vs. Marquette, Sunday. Next: at Providence, Friday.

17. Gonzaga (11-1) did not play. Next: vs. Portland, Sun-day. Next: at BYU, Thursday.

18. Arizona (11-0) did not play. Next: at Arizona State, Sunday. Next: at Southern Cal, Friday.

19. West Virginia (9-1) did not play. Next: vs. Cornell, Tuesday.

20. Arkansas (11-1) did not play. Next: vs. UT Martin, Sunday. Next: vs. No. 11 Texas A&M, Thursday.

21. Missouri State (9-2) did not play. Next: vs. William Jewell, Tuesday.

22. Tennessee (9-2) did not play. Next: vs. Howard, Sunday. Next: vs. Missouri, Thursday.

23. Michigan (9-3) did not play. losst to No. 12 Mary-land 70-55. Next: vs. Penn State, Tuesday.

24. Miami (8-3) did not play. Next: vs. Wake Forest, Sunday. Next: at Georgia Tech, Thursday.

25. Texas (7-4) did not play. Next: vs. Northwestern State, Sunday. Next: vs. TCU, Friday.

NBAAll Times EST

EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division

W L Pct GBBoston 22 8 .733 —Toronto 22 10 .688 1Philadelphia 23 12 .657 1½Brooklyn 16 15 .516 6½New York 9 24 .273 14½

Southeast Division W L Pct GBMiami 24 8 .750 —Orlando 14 18 .438 10Charlotte 13 21 .382 12Washington 9 22 .290 14½Atlanta 6 27 .182 18½

Central Division W L Pct GBMilwaukee 29 5 .853 —Indiana 21 12 .636 7½Chicago 13 20 .394 15½Detroit 12 21 .364 16½Cleveland 10 22 .313 18

WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division

W L Pct GBHouston 22 10 .688 —Dallas 21 10 .677 ½San Antonio 13 18 .419 8½Memphis 12 21 .364 10½New Orleans 10 23 .303 12½

Northwest Division W L Pct GBDenver 22 9 .710 —Utah 19 12 .613 3Oklahoma City 16 15 .516 6Portland 14 18 .438 8½Minnesota 11 20 .355 11

Pacific Division W L Pct GBL.A. Lakers 24 7 .774 —L.A. Clippers 23 10 .697 2Phoenix 12 20 .375 12½Sacramento 12 20 .375 12½Golden State 9 25 .265 16½

Friday’s GamesBoston 129, Cleveland 117Oklahoma City 104, Charlotte 102, OTOrlando 98, Philadelphia 97Milwaukee 112, Atlanta 86Miami 113, Indiana 112Golden State 105, Phoenix 96

Saturday’s GamesDenver 119, Memphis 110New Orleans 120, Indiana 98Toronto 113, Boston 97Chicago 116, Atlanta 81Houston 108, Brooklyn 98Cleveland 94, Minnesota 88New York 107, Washington 100Miami 117, Philadelphia 116, OTDallas 141, Golden State 121San Antonio 136, Detroit 109Milwaukee 111, Orlando 100Phoenix 112, Sacramento 110L.A. Lakers at Portland, 10 p.m.Utah at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Sunday’s GamesOklahoma City at Toronto, 6 p.m.Charlotte at Memphis, 8 p.m.Houston at New Orleans, 8 p.m.Sacramento at Denver, 8 p.m.Dallas at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.

Monday’s GamesAtlanta at Orlando, 7 p.m.Miami at Washington, 7 p.m.Brooklyn at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Milwaukee at Chicago, 8 p.m.Detroit at Utah, 9 p.m.Phoenix at Portland, 10 p.m.

Tuesday’s GamesBoston at Charlotte, 3 p.m.Philadelphia at Indiana, 3 p.m.L.A. Clippers at Sacramento, 5 p.m.Cleveland at Toronto, 7 p.m.Denver at Houston, 7 p.m.Golden State at San Antonio, 7 p.m.Dallas at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.

HOCKEYNHL

All Times ESTEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GABoston 39 23 7 9 55 133 100Toronto 40 21 14 5 47 142 131Florida 37 19 13 5 43 132 125Tampa Bay 36 19 13 4 42 129 115Montreal 38 18 14 6 42 125 122Buff alo 39 17 15 7 41 115 122Ottawa 38 16 18 4 36 106 123Detroit 39 9 27 3 21 86 155

Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAWashington 40 27 8 5 59 143 118Pittsburgh 38 23 11 4 50 131 102N.Y. Islanders 36 23 10 3 49 107 96Carolina 39 23 14 2 48 133 111Philadelphia 37 21 11 5 47 121 106N.Y. Rangers 38 19 15 4 42 124 125Columbus 38 17 14 7 41 99 108New Jersey 37 12 19 6 30 95 133

WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GASt. Louis 39 25 8 6 56 123 103Colorado 39 23 12 4 50 140 112Dallas 39 21 14 4 46 103 99Winnipeg 38 21 14 3 45 117 112Minnesota 39 19 15 5 43 124 130Nashville 38 18 14 6 42 132 127Chicago 39 16 17 6 38 110 127

Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAArizona 39 21 14 4 46 112 99Vegas 41 20 15 6 46 125 122Calgary 40 20 15 5 45 109 117Edmonton 41 20 17 4 44 118 129Vancouver 38 19 15 4 42 124 115Anaheim 38 16 18 4 36 100 117Los Angeles 40 16 20 4 36 102 126San Jose 39 16 20 3 35 103 136NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime

loss. Top three teams in each division and two wild cards per conference advance to playoff s.

Friday’s GamesBoston 3, Buff alo 0N.Y. Rangers 5, Carolina 3Toronto 5, New Jersey 4, OTWashington 2, Columbus 1, OTMinnesota 6, Colorado 4Pittsburgh 5, Nashville 2St. Louis 5, Winnipeg 4, OTChicago 5, N.Y. Islanders 2Calgary 5, Edmonton 1

Anaheim 4, Vegas 3Los Angeles 3, San Jose 2, OT

Saturday’s GamesCarolina 6, Washington 4Dallas 3, Colorado 2, SOFlorida 5, Detroit 4Pittsburgh 6, Nashville 4Tampa Bay 5, Montreal 4N.Y. Rangers 5, Toronto 4, OTLos Angeles at Vancouver, 10 p.m.Arizona at Vegas, 10 p.m.Philadelphia at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.

Sunday’s GamesWinnipeg at St. Louis, 3 p.m.Chicago at Columbus, 5 p.m.New Jersey at Ottawa, 5 p.m.N.Y. Islanders at Minnesota, 6 p.m.Buff alo at Boston, 7 p.m.Montreal at Florida, 7 p.m.Detroit at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.Dallas at Arizona, 8 p.m.Philadelphia at Anaheim, 8:30 p.m.Vancouver at Calgary, 9:30 p.m.

Monday’s GamesOttawa at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.

Tuesday’s GamesBoston at New Jersey, 1 p.m.N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 1 p.m.Anaheim at Vegas, 3 p.m.Toronto at Minnesota, 6 p.m.Tampa Bay at Buff alo, 7 p.m.Montreal at Carolina, 7 p.m.Florida at Columbus, 7 p.m.San Jose at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Winnipeg at Colorado, 8 p.m.St. Louis at Arizona, 9 p.m.Chicago at Calgary, 9 p.m.N.Y. Rangers at Edmonton, 9 p.m.Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 9 p.m.

FOOTBALLNCAA Bowl games

All Times ESTFriday, Dec. 20Bahamas Bowl

NassauBuff alo 31, Charlotte 9

Frisco (Texas) BowlKent State 51, Utah State 41

Saturday, Dec. 21Celebration Bowl

At AtlantaNC AT 64, Alcorn State 44

New Mexico BowlAlbuquerque

San Diego State 48, Central Michigan 11Cure Bowl

Orlando, Fla.Liberty 23, Georgia Southern 16

Boca Raton (Fla.) BowlFAU 52, SMU 28

Camellia BowlMontgomery, Ala.

Arkansas State 34, FIU 26New Orleans Bowl

Appalachian State 31, UAB 17Las Vegas Bowl

Washington 38, Boise State 7Monday, Dec. 23Gasparilla BowlAt Tampa, Fla.

UCF 48, Marshall 25Tuesday, Dec. 24

Hawaii BowlHonolulu

Hawaii 38, BYU 34Thursday, Dec. 26

Independence BowlShreveport, La.

Louisiana Tech 14, Miami 0Quick Lane Bowl

DetroitPittsburgh 34, Eastern Michigan 30

Friday, Dec. 27Military Bowl

Annapolis, Md.North Carolina 55, Temple 13

Pinstripe BowlNew York

Michigan State 27, Wake Forest 21Texas Bowl

HoustonTexas AM 24, Oklahoma State 21

Holiday BowlSan Diego

Iowa 49, Southern Cal 24Cheez-It Bowl

PhoenixAir Force 31, Washington State 21

Saturday, Dec. 28Camping World Bowl

Orlando, Fla.Notre Dame 33, Iowa State 9

Cotton Bowl ClassicArlington, Texas

Penn State 53, Memphis 39Peach Bowl

AtlantaCFP Semifinal, LSU 63, Oklahoma 28

Fiesta BowlGlendale, Ariz.

CFP Semifinal, Ohio State (13-0) vs. Clemson (13-0), 8 p.m. (ESPN)

Monday, Dec. 30SERVPRO First Responder Bowl

DallasWestern Kentucky (8-4) vs. Western Michigan (7-5),

12:30 p.m. (ESPN)Music City BowlNashville, Tenn.

Mississippi State (6-6) vs. Louisville (7-5), 4 p.m. (ESPN)Redbox Bowl

Santa Clara, Calif.Illinois (6-6) vs. California (7-5), 4 p.m. (FOX)

Orange BowlMiami Gardens, Fla.

Florida (10-2) vs. Virginia (9-4), 8 p.m. (ESPN)Tuesday, Dec. 31

Belk BowlCharlotte, N.C.

Kentucky (7-5) vs. Virginia Tech (8-4), Noon (ESPN)Sun Bowl

El Paso, TexasFlorida State (6-6) vs. Arizona State (7-5), 2 p.m. (CBS)

Liberty BowlMemphis, Tenn.

Kansas State (8-4) vs. Navy (10-2), 3:45 p.m. (ESPN)Arizona BowlTucson, Ariz.

Wyoming (7-5) vs. Georgia State (7-5), 4:30 p.m. (CBSSN)

Alamo BowlSan Antonio

Texas (7-5) vs. Utah (11-2), 7:30 p.m. (ESPN)Wednesday, Jan. 1

Citrus BowlOrlando, Fla.

Michigan (9-3) vs. Alabama (10-2), 1 p.m. (ABC)

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Jake Guentzel’s power-play goal with 1:03 remaining helped the Pittsburgh Penguins beat the Nashville Predators 6-4 on Saturday night.

Bryan Rust’s initial point shot missed the net. Evgeni Malkin gathered the puck behind the net and gave it to Guentzel, who tucked it inside the left post for the winning goal.

Rust scored twice, including an empty-netter, and added two assists as Pittsburgh won for the ninth time in 11 games. Alex Galchenyuk and Kris Le-tang scored power-play goals, while Dominik Kahun also

scored for Pittsburgh, which has points in 13 of its last 16 against Nashville dating back to Oct. 21, 2010.

Evgeni Malkin continued a fi ve-game point streak with three assists and Matt Murray stopped 44 shots to win for the second time in nine starts. It was his fi rst win since Dec. 7 at Detroit and his fi rst home win since Nov. 9 against Chi-cago.

Mikael Granlund’s 100th career goal - and second of the game - at 8:56 of the third tied the score at 4-4 as Nashville rallied from a pair of three-goal defi cits.

Viktor Arvidsson got his

third goal in as many games, while Craig Smith also scored for the Predators, who lost their second straight after earning points in their previ-ous fi ve games.

Roman Josi established a career-high seven-game point streak with two assists.

Pittsburgh and Nashville played the second straight of a home-and-home, back-to-back. The Penguins chased a Pred-ators goaltender in the fi rst period for the second straight night, this time with three goals in the fi rst 10 minutes of the game.

A day earlier, Pekka Rinne was pulled after allowing

three goals on six shots. On Saturday, Juuse Saros gave up three goals on eight shots. Rinne stopped 25 of 27 shots in relief.

Pittsburgh scored twice in the fi rst 1:05 of the game. Rust opened the scoring 32 seconds in with his 15th of the sea-son and sixth goal in his last seven games. Kahun scored his ninth of the season just 33 seconds later on a behind-the-net feed from Galchenyuk.

Letang scored a power-play goal, a slap shot from the right point at 9:04 of the fi rst to give Pittsburgh a 3-0 lead.

Arvidsson got Nashville on the board with his ninth of

the year, a power-play goal at 4:07 of the second period. But Galchenyuk answered with his second goal in two games, a power-play score at 8:02, as Pittsburgh regained its three-goal lead.

Smith and Granlund scored goals in the fi nal 3:57 of the second period to make it a 4-3 game entering the third.

NOTESF Patric Hornqvist returned

to the lineup for Pittsburgh after missing 10 games with a lower-body injury. ... Letang’s 40th career power-play goal tied Paul Coff ey for most by a Penguins defenseman.

Power-play goal lifts Penguins past Preds

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN D3herald-citizen.com

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• Jamestown • Gainesboro

Buckeyes drove to the Clemson 23, but on second-and-7, Fields fi red to the end zone and was picked off by Nolan Turner with 37 seconds left. Ohio State receiver Chris Olave had broken off his route and left Fields throwing to no one.

One more knee from Lawrence and defending national champion Clemson had secured its 29th straight victory and fourth trip to the CFP champion-ship game in fi ve years.

Ohio State blew a 16-point fi rst-half lead and went into the fourth quarter trailing 21-16, and with everything seemingly going Clemson’s way.

Fields heated up and orchestrat-ed an 84-yard drive, capped with a fourth-and-short, 23-yard touchdown pass to Olave to give Ohio State back the lead at 23-21 with 11:46 left in the fourth.

Fields, who went to high school 20 miles from Lawrence in the north-west suburbs of Atlanta, passed for 320 yards and a touchdown. But he was picked off twice after throwing just one interception in the regular season.

It was the fi rst matchup between the two former fi ve-star recruit quar-terbacks from the class of 2018. They were far from perfect, but both deliv-ered in crunch time. If this is the start

of a long rivalry, bring it on.The Buckeyes had their 19-game

winning streak snapped.

UP NEXTClemson: The Tigers face LSU for

the fi rst time since the 2012 Chick-fi l-A Bowl. Clemson won that meeting 25-24.

us,” Burrow said.Certainly, the Sooners

couldn’t. Burrow tied the

record for any college bowl game with his seven TD passes — which all came before the bands hit the fi eld for the halftime show at Mercedes-Benz Stadi-um. Justin Jeff erson was on the receiving end for four of those scoring plays, also ty-ing a bowl record.

As if that wasn’t enough, Burrow scored an eighth TD himself on a 3-yard run in the third quarter, thoroughly dominating his expect-ed duel with Oklahoma quarterback Jalen Hurts, the Heisman runner-up.

Yet, the postgame celebration was weighed down by heavy hearts.

LSU off ensive coordi-nator Steve Ensminger

learned shortly before kickoff that his daugh-ter-in-law, broadcaster Carley McCord, was among fi ve people killed in a plane crash in Lou-isiana. The small plane went down shortly after takeoff for what was supposed to be a fl ight to Atlanta for the game.

Head coach Ed Org-eron delivered the news to Ensminger, who was seen with tears run-ning down his cheeks but stuck to the task at hand.

“Coach, we’re going to get through this,” Ems-minger told his boss.

Then the coordinator headed to his usual spot in the box, calling plays alongside passing game coordinator Joe Brady.

It was a brilliant, poignant performance in the face of such grief. The players didn’t learn until afterward what Ensminger was going through.

“I can’t think of what he was able to do today with the circumstanc-es,” Brady said. “It speaks to the type of man he is.”

LSU needed only three plays to race 42 yards for its fi rst score — a perfectly thrown ball over Jeff erson’s shoulder for a 19-yard TD less than 3 minutes into the game.

Oklahoma briefl y put up a fi ght. Hurts’ 51-yard pass to CeeDee Lamb set up a 3-yard touchdown run by Kennedy Brooks that tied the score at 7.

After that, the rout was on.

It was 49-14 by half-time.

The Tigers’ potent spread off ense made this one look much like the Harlem Globetrot-ters carving up the Washington Generals, only it was the Sooners playing the hapless victim.

and Bailey Gillies with seven and six points respectively

CHS BOYS PLAYING CONSOLATION GAMEThe CHS boys will be playing in a

consolation game of the Hilton Sand-estin Beach Blowout Monday as the Cavs split their two opening games.

The Cavs reached their consolation game by beating Bayside (AL) 64-35 Friday but losing to Dickson County 65-62 Saturday in Destin, Fla.

In their fi rst game Friday, the Cavs got the big win by starting hot and only improving as the game went on.

CHS outscored Bayside 14-10 in the fi rst quarter and 15-5 in the second for a 29-15 halftime lead. The CHS off ense then continued that momen-tum by scoring 17 in the third quar-ter and 18 in the third, while the CHS defense allowed just seven points in the third and 13 points in the fourth.

Cookeville’s scoring was spread as only one Cavalier had double-digits. Bailey Gilliam led the team with 10 points, while Stockton Owen, Kosta Bikakis, and Brock Owen helped with nine, eight, and seven points respectively.

On Saturday, Cookeville’s rally in the second half came up just short. Bayside took a 23-19 lead into half-time by winning the fi rst quarter 15-12 and the second 8-7. CHS won the third quarter 14-9, but Bayside won

the fourth 21-20.Gilliam led the Cavs on the score-

board with 23 points. Most of his help came from Braiden Brown and Zach Hall with nine points apiece.

with four 3-pointers, 32 total points, seven rebounds, and eight assists. His biggest helper was Randolph with 18 points and eight rebounds. Kevin Borjas collected 10 boards.

MHS GIRLS STRUGGLE IN SEVIER COUNTY

The Monterey Lady Wildcats will play Northwestern (PA) Monday at 9:30 a.m. in a consolation game after losses Friday and Sat-urday at a tournament in Sevier County.

On Friday, the MHS girls fell to Sevier County 41-27, and on Saturday, they lost to Trinity 70-45.

In Monterey’s game against Sevier County, the Lady Wildcats were outscored in all but the fi nal quarter. Sevier County won the fi rst quarter 14-8, the second 10-5, and the third 8-2. MHS surged in the end to win the fourth 12-9.

The Lady Wildcats were led on the score-board by Lindsey Wright with seven points. Anna Hudson and Mackenzie Raleigh were her main helpers with six points apiece.

On Saturday, the MHS girls were able to pick up their scoring,

but they couldn’t stop Trinity.

The Lady Wildcats came out hot, winning the fi rst quarter 12-9. However, Trinity fi gured out its off ense after that, winning the second quarter 20-11, the third 21-12, and the

fourth 20-10.Once again, MHS

was led on the score-board by Wright with three 3-pointers and 16 points. Most of her help came from Hudson with 10 points, but Raleigh and Adeline Close each added eight.

MHS: West leading MHS with big numbersFROM PAGE D1


Monterey’s Cayden Jones, right, drives the baseline during a recent game against Red Boiling Springs at MHS.

CHS: Cavs split first two games of tournamentFROM PAGE D1


Cookeville’s Joseph Agee, right, puts up a contested layup during a recent game against DeKalb County in Watertown.

eight steals over 10 contests. Anacia Wilkinson has collected a team-high 7.6 rebounds per game and 2.3 blocks per game, while senior Akia Harris has dished out a team-leading 4.6 assists per contest this season.

Tennessee Wesleyan carries a 5-7 overall record and a 5-4 record in Appalachian Athletic Conference play. The Bulldogs are coming off an 85-49 loss against Indiana Institute of Technology on Deember 16.

Jordan Wright leads the Bulldogs off ensively averaging 11.6 points per game, adding to a team-high seven blocks, and averaging a team-high two assists per game. Wright also ties for the team lead in rebounds with Hannah Troutt, each having pulled down four boards per contest. Han-nah Cherry has collected 1.33 steals this season.

The Golden Eagles are unbeaten, 7-0, all-time against the Tennessee Wesleyan Bulldogs. The last matchup between the two programs saw Tech claim a 100-58 victory over the Bull-dogs on Dec. 29, 2018. All seven Tech

victories have come in Cookeville.In its most recent outing, Tech

earned a dominant 20-point victory (78-58) over the Lipscomb Lady Bisons last Saturday.

The Golden Eagles outscored the Lady Bisons 20-13 during the open-ing period to carry a 36-30 lead into halftime. Tech continued to outscore Lipscomb 42-28 over the fi nal 20 min-utes of play to extend their lead to the eventual 78-58 fi nal.

Anacia Wilkinson tallied her second double-double of the sea-son against the Lady Bisons as she produced an impressive 16-point, 11-board performance. Tech had four Golden Eagles in double-fi gures with Jordan Brock recording 13 points, while Mackenzie Coleman and Akia Harris collected 11 points apiece. Harris recorded a season-high nine assists, and Kesha Brady pulled down double-digit rebounds with a sea-son-high 10 boards in the win.

After today’s game against Tennes-see Wesleyan, Tech will begin its Ohio Valley Conference schedule Thurs-day with a doubleheader at Eastern Kentucky.

Blake Hinson adds 13.0 points and 4.1 boards per game while fi ring at a 44.4 percent clip from 3-point range. Also in double fi gures for the Rebels is KJ Buff en, averaging 10.0 points and a team-high 6.9 rebounds.

Leading the team in assists with 4.3 per game, not to mention 9.9 points and 4.1 rebounds per contest, is Devontae Shuler.

A terrifi c off ensive display was too much

for the Tech squad last Saturday, as the Golden Eagles dropped a fast-paced show in the Eblen Center to the visiting Catamounts of Western Carolina, 89-76.

On the night, WCU shot 60.4 percent from the fl oor and 51.9 per-cent from 3-point range to outgun the Golden Eagles. Tech fi nished the night 42.9 percent from the fi eld and 26.7 percent from downtown, relying on the defense’s 22 forced turnovers to outscore the visitors in the second half, 44-43.

The off ense was relatively distributed throughout the night for the Golden Eagles, with six players scoring at least seven points. Sophomore guard Jr. Clay continued his hot run over the past fi ve games, scoring a game-high 17 points with fi ve assists, fi ve steals and three rebounds.

After today’s game against Ole Miss, Tech will begin its Ohio Val-ley Conference schedule Thursday with a dou-bleheader at Eastern Kentucky.

FROM PAGE D1

MEN: Last time out was a 89-76 loss to WCU

FROM PAGE D1

WOMEN: Riding big 78-58 win over Lipscomb

FIESTA: Turner secures winning interception

PEACH: Burrow sets records before halftime

AP

Clemson safety Nolan Turner (24) celebrates his interception against Ohio State in the final minute of the Fiesta Bowl Saturday in Glendale, Ariz.

FROM PAGE D1

FROM PAGE D1


ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Journey Brown ran for 202 yards and two touchdowns, Gar-rett Taylor returned an interception 15 yards for a score after another big play by All-Amer-ica linebacker Micah Parsons and Penn State beat Memphis in the highest-scoring Cotton Bowl.

While Penn State (11-2, No. 10 CFP) gave up its most points and yards all season against the big-play Group of Five Tigers, Parsons pulled down quarter-back Brady White, who fl ipped the ball right into the hands of Taylor. That put the Nittany Lions up 45-36 in the fi nal minute of the third quarter, only three plays after Brown had been stopped short on a fourth-and-1.

American Athletic Conference champion Memphis (12-2, No. 17 CFP) played its fi rst

game under coach Ryan Silverfi eld. The off ensive line coach was promoted when Mike Norvell left after four seasons to become Flor-ida State’s coach this

month.White was 32-of-51

passing for 454 yards with two interceptions and no touchdowns. Patrick Taylor Jr. and Kenneth Gainwell

both had rushing touchdowns for the Tigers, but the rest of their points came on a Cotton Bowl-record six fi eld goals by Riley Patterson, including a

record-long 51-yarder.The Tigers fi nished

with 542 total yards, but White was sacked a sea-son-high six times and didn’t throw a touch-down pass for the fi rst

time since the season opener. The Nittany Li-ons had 529 total yards.

CAMPING WORLD BOWLNO. 14 NOTRE DAME 33

IOWA STATE 9ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)

— Ian Book threw for 247 yards and a touch-down and Tony Jones Jr. scored on an 84-yard run, helping Notre Dame dominate Iowa State in the Camping World Bowl.

Book completed 20 of 28 passes without an in-terception, including a 27-yard scoring throw to Chase Claypool to help the Fighting Irish (11-2, No. 15 CFP) win their sixth straight game.

Claypool had sev-en receptions for 146 yards and was selected the game MVP. Jones fi nished with 135 yards rushing. Brock Purdy was 17 of 30 for 222 yards and no intercep-tions for Iowa State (7-6).

Penn State surges past Memphis

AP

Penn State celebrates its win over Memphis in the Cotton Bowl Saturday in Arlington, Texas.

BOSTON (AP) — Kyle Lowry scored 30 points, Serge Ibaka had 20 and the Toronto Raptors beat Boston 113-97 on Saturday night, snapping the Celtics’ fi ve-game winning streak.

Patrick McCaw and Fred VanVleet each added 18 points to help defending champion Toronto avenge a loss on Christmas and send Boston to its second loss in 15 games at home this season.

Kemba Walker led the Celtics with 30 points, and Jaylen Brown had 17.

Playing their fi rst game since losing by 16 to the Celtics on Wednesday — the fi rst NBA game in Canada on Christmas — the Raptors never trailed in breaking a two-game losing streak.

Toronto was without two of its top four scor-ers due to injuries — Pascal Siakam (groin) and Norman Powell (left shoulder subluxation). The Raptors also were missing center Marc Gasol (left hamstring). All three were injured Dec. 18 at Detroit.

MAVERICKS 141WARRIORS 121

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Luka Doncic had 31 points, 15 assists and 12 rebounds in his ninth triple-double of the season and the Dallas Maver-icks routed the Golden State Warriors 141-121 on Saturday night.

Tim Hardaway Jr. scored 25 points, Kristaps Porzingis had 18 and Seth Curry added 17 off the bench for the Mavericks. They snapped the War-riors’ four-game winning streak.

D’Angelo Russell had 30 points and eight 3-pointers in the fi rst half but injured his neck after falling and colliding with Dwight Powell during the third quarter. Russell returned for the start of the fourth, but the Warriors were down by 19 at that point. He fi nished with 35 points and six assists and shot 13 for 21.

The Mavericks pulled away when Russell was out, outscoring the Warriors 45-24 in the third quarter. Hardaway made a deep 3 with 6:55 left in the third to give the Mavericks an eight-point lead that would only grow as the game went on.

HEAT 11776ERS 116, OT

MIAMI (AP) — Jimmy Butler made the second of two free throws with 2.3 seconds left in over-time, giving Miami a wild victory over Philadel-phia.

Butler fi nished with 25 points, nine rebounds and nine assists to help improved its NBA-best home record to 15-1 and move back into second place in the Eastern Conference. He was fouled by Al Horford as he tried a jumper for the lead, missed the fi rst foul shot and then connected on the second.

Tobias Harris had a good look at a 3-pointer as time expired, but his shot from the right corner hit the rim and bounced away.

Miami got a one-point win for the second straight night, after topping Indiana at home Friday. Philadelphia lost by one for the second straight night, after falling at Orlando on Friday.

AP

Toronto Raptors’ Serge Ibaka (9) reacts after his dunk during a game against the Boston Celtics Saturday in Boston.

Raptors beat Celtics to avenge

Christmas loss

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Nick Richards had 13 points, including seven consecutive ones in over-time, and No. 19 Kentucky scored the fi nal eight points for a 78-70 victory over No. 3 Louisville on Saturday in a thrilling Bluegrass rivalry showdown.

Louisville led 68-65 on Jor-dan Nwora’s 3-pointer with 2:20 left before Richards converted a 3-point play to make it 70-68. The junior forward added an-other layup and two more foul shots before Immanuel Quickley and Tyrese Maxey provided a six-point cushion from the line. Ashton Hagans’ dunk with 4.9 seconds left sealed the tense win at Rupp Arena.

Maxey’s free throws capped a career-best 27-point performance while Richards had 10 rebounds to end a two-game losing streak by the Wildcats (9-3). Quickley had 18 points for Kentucky, which shot 46% for its 10 win over Louis-ville in 13 meetings.

Steven Enoch had 18 points and Dwayne Sutton for the Cardinals (11-2).

NO. 4 DUKE 75BROWN 50

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — Ver-non Carey Jr. scored 19 points to help Duke beat Brown on a day when the Blue Devils’ jump shots rarely fell.

Alex O’Connell added 14 points and Wendell Moore Jr. had 10 points for Duke (11-1) in its fi nal nonconference game of the regu-lar season.

The Blue Devils took the lead for good with an 11-1 run midway through the fi rst half and pulled away late in the second half with an 18-2 spurt.

The Blue Devils won their fi fth consecutive game, all by at least 12 points, since their 150-game home winning streak against nonconference opponents ended against Stephen F. Austin on Nov. 26.

Brandon Anderson scored 16 points to lead Brown (5-6) in its third consecutive loss. The Bears trailed 35-29 at halftime.

NO. 9 MEMPHIS 97NEW ORLEANS 55

MEMPHIS (AP) — Precious Achiuwa had 18 points and 10 rebounds, Lester Quinones added 13 points as Memphis built a huge

fi rst-half lead and easily beat New Orleans.

Quinones, who returned after missing the previous fi ve games with a broken right hand, made all three of his 3-point shots as Memphis (11-1) extended its win-ning streak to nine. Tyler Harris fi nished with 11 points, while DJ Jeff ries and Isaiah Maurice added 10 points each.

Troy Green led the Privateers with 22 points while Bryson Rob-inson added 15 as New Orleans (4-8) lost its third straight.

NO. 12 BUTLER 67LOUISIANA-MONROE 36

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Derr-ik Smits scored 16 points off the bench to lead Butler to a victory over the Louisiana-Monroe.

Bryce Nze had 10 points and seven rebounds and Sean Mc-Dermott scored 10 points for the Bulldogs (12-1), who have won three in a row.

Josh Nicholas had 12 points while Michael Ertel, JD Wiliams and Elijah Ifejeh each scored fi ve points for the Warhawks (4-7), who have lost fi ve straight games.

Butler started the second half on a 13-2 run to build the lead to 28 points.

Nze scored back-to-back bas-kets and Bryce Golden scored twice. Smits’ layup with 13:02 remaining to make it 46-18.

NO. 15 SAN DIEGO STATE 73CAL POLY 57

SAN DIEGO (AP) — Malachi Flynn scored 14 points and San

Diego State overcame a slow beginningt to beat Cal Poly and continue its best start nine seasons and remain one of three undefeated teams nationally.

Yanni Wetzell and Jordan Schakel added 12 points apiece for the Aztecs (13-0). They needed a 9-0 run at the end of the fi rst half to take control against the scrappy Mustangs (2-11).

SDSU remains on its hottest start since 2010-11, when it opened 20-0 behind Kawhi Leon-ard and reached the Sweet 16 for the fi rst time before fi nishing 34-3. SDSU, Auburn and Liberty are the nation’s only undefeated teams.

Kyle Colvin scored 13 points and Junior Ballard had 12 for the Mustangs. Alimamy Koroma had 12 rebounds.

NO. 17 FLORIDA STATE 88NORTH ALABAMA 71

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Malik Osborne scored 12 of his 14 points in the fi rst half as Florida State cruised to a win over North Alabama.

Balsa Koprivica added 13 points while Trent Forrest had 10 points and six assists for Florida State (11-2), which has won seven of its games by 10 or more points.

The Seminoles made 16 of 23 (69 %) of their shots from inside the 3-point arc in the fi rst half en route to a 47-26 lead at the break.

Jamari Blackmon scored 15 points and Christian Agnew add-ed 12 points and eight rebounds for North Alabama (5-8).

Kentucky edges Louisville in OT

AP

Kentucky’s Ashton Hagans celebrates after a win over Louisville Saturday in Lexington, Ky.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) — Kaila Charles had 23 points and 11 rebounds to help No. 12 Maryland beat No. 23 Michigan 70-55 in the Big Ten opener for both teams on Saturday night.

Charles moved into ninth place on Mary-land’s all-time scoring list, passing Christy Winters Scott (1987-90, 1,679 points) and fi nish-ing the game at 1,685 career points.

The Terrapins (10-2) led from late in the

fi rst quarter until the Wolverines (9-3) tied it at 34 on Kayla Robbins’ pair of free throws with 4:58 left in the third. Maryland responded with an 8-0 run to take the lead for good and steadily pulled away in the fourth quarter.

Taylor Mikesell’s 3-pointer with 4:54 left in the fourth quarter was the fi rst 3 of the game by either team, each having missed its fi rst nine attempts from the arc up to that point. Blair Watson followed

Mikesell’s 3 with anoth-er, making it 61-48 with 3:41 left.

Amy Dilk led Michi-gan with 18 points.

NO. 5 STANFORD 67UC DAVIS 55

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — Haley Jones scored a season-high 21 points and had 11 re-bounds to help Stanford beat UC Davis.

Lexie Hull hit two key 3-pointers in the fourth quarter and fi nished with 14 points for Stan-ford (11-1), which was

coming off its fi rst loss of the season. Nadia Fingall added 11 points.

Evanne Turner scored 15 points to lead the Aggies (4-8), who lost their 14th straight to the Cardinal. Katie Toole added 13 points and Mackenzie Trpcic had 10.

Stanford ended the third quarter on a 10-1 run to take a 46-41 edge into the fourth. Jones scored fi ve points, in-cluding a driving layup with 26 seconds left in the third.

Maryland women beat Michigan in Big Ten opener

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019 NFL FOOTBALL HERALD-CITIZEN D5herald-citizen.com

Week 17Sunday’s Noon Games

Chicago at MinnesotaAtlanta at Tampa BayMiami at New EnglandGreen Bay at DetroitCleveland at CincinnatiL.A. Chargers at Kansas CityN.Y. Jets at Buff aloNew Orleans at Carolina

Sunday’s Afternoon GamesOakland at DenverTennessee at HoustonWashington at DallasIndianapolis at JacksonvillePhiladelphia at N.Y. GiantsPittsburgh at BaltimoreArizona at L.A. Rams

Sunday Primetime GameSan Francisco at Seattle

AMERICAN CONFERENCEEast

W L T Pct PF PANew England 12 3 0 .800 396 198Buff alo 10 5 0 .667 308 246N.Y. Jets 6 9 0 .400 263 353Miami 4 11 0 .267 279 470

South W L T Pct PF PAHouston 10 5 0 .667 364 350Tennessee 8 7 0 .533 367 317Indianapolis 7 8 0 .467 341 335Jacksonville 5 10 0 .333 262 377

North W L T Pct PF PABaltimore 13 2 0 .867 503 272Pittsburgh 8 7 0 .533 279 275Cleveland 6 9 0 .400 312 360Cincinnati 1 14 0 .067 246 397

West W L T Pct PF PAKansas City 11 4 0 .733 420 287Oakland 7 8 0 .467 298 403Denver 6 9 0 .400 266 301L.A. Chargers 5 10 0 .333 316 314

NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast

W L T Pct PF PAPhiladelphia 8 7 0 .533 351 337Dallas 7 8 0 .467 387 305N.Y. Giants 4 11 0 .267 324 417Washington 3 12 0 .200 250 388

South W L T Pct PF PANew Orleans 12 3 0 .800 416 331Tampa Bay 7 8 0 .467 436 421Atlanta 6 9 0 .400 353 377Carolina 5 10 0 .333 330 428

North W L T Pct PF PAGreen Bay 12 3 0 .800 353 293Minnesota 10 5 0 .667 388 282Chicago 7 8 0 .467 259 279Detroit 3 11 1 .233 321 400

West W L T Pct PF PASan Francisco 12 3 0 .800 453 289Seattle 11 4 0 .733 384 372L.A. Rams 8 7 0 .533 363 340Arizona 5 9 1 .367 337 411

AFC LeadersScoring

TD Rush Rec Ret PtsHenry, Ten 15 13 2 0 90Ingram, Bal 15 10 5 0 90Ekeler, LAC 11 3 8 0 66Andrews, Bal 10 0 10 0 60Allen, Buf 9 9 0 0 54D.Parker, Mia 9 0 9 0 545 tied 8 1 7 0 48

Quarterbacks Att Com Yds TD IntRivers, LAC 545 359 4334 21 18Mahomes, KC 459 303 3857 25 4Watson, Hou 495 333 3852 26 12Brady, NE 584 357 3836 22 7Carr, Oak 467 332 3663 20 8Mayfield, Cle 507 305 3548 19 18Dalton, Cin 500 298 3304 15 13Fitzpatrick, Mia 461 283 3209 19 13Jackson, Bal 401 265 3127 36 6Allen, Buf 456 268 3084 20 9

Rushers Att Yds Avg LG TDChubb, Cle 285 1453 5.1 88t 8Henry, Ten 271 1329 4.9 74t 13Jackson, Bal 176 1206 6.9 47t 7Fournette, Jac 265 1152 4.3 81 3Jacobs, Oak 242 1150 4.8 51 7Hyde, Hou 241 1057 4.4 58 6Ingram, Bal 202 1018 5.0 53 10Mack, Ind 232 1014 4.4 63t 6Mixon, Cin 252 975 3.9 30 3Lindsay, Den 206 958 4.7 40 7

Receivers No Yds Avg LG TDKelce, KC 94 1205 12.8 47 5Hopkins, Hou 104 1165 11.2 43t 7Allen, LAC 95 1117 11.8 45 5Landry, Cle 81 1092 13.5 65 5Edelman, NE 97 1091 11.2 44 6D.Parker, Mia 64 1065 16.6 51 9Brown, Buf 72 1060 14.7 53t 6Sutton, Den 68 1060 15.6 70t 6Waller, Oak 84 1038 12.4 48 3Boyd, Cin 85 987 11.6 47 5

Kicking PAT FG LG PtsButker, KC 41/44 33/37 56 140Tucker, Bal 55/57 24/25 51 127Boswell, Pit 27/27 28/30 51 111Lambo, Jac 16/17 30/31 53 106McManus, Den 24/25 26/30 53 102

NFC LeadersScoring

TD Rush Rec Ret PtsJones, GB 19 16 3 0 114McCaff rey, Car 18 14 4 0 108Gurley, LAR 14 12 2 0 84Cook, Min 13 13 0 0 78Elliott, Dal 12 11 1 0 72Golladay, Det 11 0 11 0 665 tied 9 7 2 0 54

Quarterbacks Att Com Yds TD IntWinston, TB 602 367 4908 31 28Prescott, Dal 563 365 4599 26 11Goff , LAR 581 365 4319 19 16Ryan, Atl 565 378 4153 25 14Wilson, Sea 476 316 3877 29 5Wentz, Phi 567 365 3750 26 7Garoppolo, SF 454 311 3693 27 13Rodgers, GB 514 326 3679 24 3Cousins, Min 444 307 3603 26 6K.Murray, Ari 500 323 3397 18 10

Rushers Att Yds Avg LG TDMcCaff rey, Car 278 1361 4.9 84t 14Elliott, Dal 283 1235 4.4 31 11Carson, Sea 278 1230 4.4 59 7Cook, Min 250 1135 4.5 75t 13Jones, GB 211 984 4.7 56t 16Barkley, NYG 200 911 4.6 67t 5Peterson, Was 198 820 4.1 29 5Gurley, LAR 203 789 3.9 25 12Montgomery, Chi 219 776 3.5 55 5Sanders, Phi 170 766 4.5 65t 3

Receivers No Yds Avg LG TDThomas, NO 145 1688 11.6 49 9Godwin, TB 86 1333 15.5 71t 9J.Jones, Atl 92 1316 14.3 54t 6Moore, Car 87 1175 13.5 52t 4Evans, TB 67 1157 17.3 67t 8Diggs, Min 63 1130 17.9 66 6Golladay, Det 62 1118 18.0 75t 11Cooper, Dal 75 1097 14.6 53t 8Robinson, Chi 89 1076 12.1 49 7Woods, LAR 83 1067 12.9 48 1

Kicking PAT FG LG PtsLutz, NO 42/43 32/36 58 138Gay, TB 41/46 27/32 58 122Gonzalez, Ari 31/32 30/34 54 121Bailey, Min 39/43 23/25 50 108

HOUSTON (AP) — Though there are sever-al ways the Tennessee Titans could secure a playoff berth on Sunday, they’re intent on doing it by beating the Hous-ton Texans so they don’t have to rely on anyone else.

“The focus and the mentality is that now we’re playing playoff games,” coach Mike Vrabel said. “When you win in the playoff s, you go fi nd another game. When you lose, your season’s over. So, that’s really the mindset that we have to take and the approach that we have to take.”

Beating the Texans would be the most straightforward path to Tennessee’s second postseason appearance in three seasons, but there are other ways the Titans could wrap up a spot. Tennessee could get in with a tie against Houston and a loss or tie by Pitts-burgh against Balti-more. They would also get a wild-card spot if Pittsburgh loses and

Indianapolis loses to or ties with the Jaguars on Sunday.

“This team wants to win and we defi nitely want to get into the post-season, so obviously, we were just saying how crucial this game is,” Tennessee quarterback Ryan Tannehill said. “The onus is on us to go out and play well.”

This is the third straight season where Tennessee has a chance to secure a playoff spot with a win in the regular-season fi nale. They got a win over the Jaguars in 2017 to reach the playoff s and beat the Chiefs the following week, but coach Mike Mularkey was fi red after a divisional loss at New England.

Last season a banged-up Titans team without quarterback Marcus Mariota, among others, lost to the Colts in Week 17 to end the season.

Sunday will be the second meeting between these teams in three weeks after the Texans got a 24-21 win in Nash-ville in Week 15.

“There’s a lot of things that are going to be similar,” Vrabel said. “I’m sure that there’ll be a few game plan things that both of us have that we’ll have to make adjustments on when we see them in the game.”

Houston secured its fourth AFC South title

in fi ve seasons with a 23-20 victory over Tam-pa Bay last week. Since the Texans have already locked up a playoff spot, there is some specula-tion that they could rest some starters on Sun-day. However Vrabel, who worked for Hous-ton coach Bill O’Brien from 2014-17, believes

that O’Brien will play everyone.

“That’s what we are fully expecting and that’s what we’ll get,” he said.

O’Brien has been ca-gey about whether he’ll rest anyone on Sunday and repeatedly refused to directly answer the question this week.

Titans need win to continue

AP

Tennessee Titans quarterback Ryan Tannehill (17) is sacked by New Orleans Saints outside linebacker Demario Davis (56) during a game Sunday in Nashville.

(AP) — The return of Beast Mode. A division title on the line. Possible home-fi eld ad-vantage throughout the NFC playoff s.

Those are the intriguing sto-ry lines of the juiciest match-up of the NFL’s fi nal week of the regular season. The San Francisco 49ers and Seattle Se-ahawks square off in a Sunday night showdown that will have a postseason feel.

The 49ers (12-3) travel to Se-attle to take on Russell Wilson and the Seahawks (11-4), with the winner capturing the NFC West. San Francisco would clinch home-fi eld advantage throughout by winning, while Seattle could host until the Super Bowl with a victory and losses by both Green Bay and New Orleans.

The loser would enter the playoff s with an NFC wild-card berth.

CenturyLink Field will have a familiar face coming back “home” in running back Mar-shawn Lynch, who re-signed with Seattle on Monday after injuries to Chris Carson and Rashaad Penny left a void in the Seahawks’ backfi eld.

The 33-year-old Lynch hasn’t played since midway through last season with Oakland, but is expected to play for Seattle on Sunday in the team’s big-gest game of the season.

GREEN BAY (12-3) AT DETROIT (3-11-1)

The Packers will certainly keep an eye on the 49ers-Se-ahawks game, especially if they beat the lowly Lions and clinch a fi rst-round bye. Aaron Rodgers and Co. would also wrap up home-fi eld advantage throughout NFC playoff s if San Francisco loses.

Rodgers will also be going for an individual milestone. He needs 321 yards passing to become the sixth player in NFL history with eight seasons of at 4,000.

Meanwhile, the Lions have lost eight straight games, the team’s longest skid since fi nishing the 2012 season with eight consecutive loss-es. Detroit is 0-7 since losing quarterback Matthew Staff ord and would fi nish with the second-worst record in the NFL with a loss and a win by Washington over Dallas.

NEW ORLEANS (12-3) AT CAROLINA (5-10)

Drew Brees and the Saints are another team whose playoff travel plans could be aff ected by the game on Sunday night. New Orleans can clinch home-fi eld advantage in the NFC with a win and losses or ties by either San Francisco or Green Bay. The Saints could also do it with a tie and losses by both the 49ers and Packers.

Speaking of Brees, he has completed an NFL-high 75.3%

of his passes this season, which puts him on pace to eclipse his single-season record 74.4% from last year. He also enters as the career leader in yards passing with 77,163, and TD passes with 544 — fi ve ahead of New England’s Tom Brady.

The Panthers, who’ll be looking for a new coach after Ron Rivera was fi red, have lost seven straight and turn again to rookie quarterback Will Grier to make his second NFL start. Christian McCaff ery, whose 109 receptions are an NFL record for a running back, needs 67 yards receiving to become only the third player in league history with 1,000 yards rushing and receiving in the same season.

PHILADELPHIA (8-7) AT NEW YORK GIANTS (4-11)

The soaring Eagles have won three straight and can clinch the NFC East with a win over the division-rival Giants.

Philadelphia has beaten New York six consecutive times, and 10 of 11, so it would make sense for the Eagles to be confi dent about their chanc-es. Philly could still win the division with a loss — as long as Dallas also loses at home to Washington.

The Giants have won their last two, with rookie Daniel Jones coming off a game in which he threw a career-best fi ve touchdowns in an overtime win over the Redskins. Jones’ 23 TD passes are a franchise record for a rookie despite him playing in only 12 games.

WASHINGTON (3-12) AT DALLAS (7-8)

The Cowboys whiff ed on a chance to control their playoff scenario with their clunker at Philadelphia. Dallas now needs to beat the Redskins at home — and hope the Eagles stumble on the road against the New York Giants.

Coach Jason Garrett enters the game with his future with the Cowboys uncertain after a 3-0 start with big expecta-tions was overshadowed by a 4-8 stretch that featured two three-game skids.

Dallas has won eight of its last 10 against the Redskins, who will have Case Keenum at quarterback after Dwayne Haskins was hurt last week. Keenum hasn’t started since sustaining a concussion on Oct. 24 at Minnesota.

PITTSBURGH (8-7) AT BALTIMORE (13-2)

The Ravens have already clinched the No. 1 overall seed in the AFC and will rest sev-eral starters, including quar-terback Lamar Jackson and running back Mark Ingram.

That will put their fran-chise-best 11-game winning streak in jeopardy against a Steelers team still in the play-

off hunt.Pittsburgh, which will start

Devlin “Duck” Hodges for the fi fth straight game, has a few postseason scenarios, but the easiest has them beating the Ravens and having Tennessee lose at Houston. If they make it, the Steelers would become only the 15th team since 1970 to reach the playoff s after open-ing a season 1-4.

LOS ANGELES CHARGERS (5-10) AT KANSAS CITY (11-4)

Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs can still earn the AFC’s No. 2 overall seed and a fi rst-round playoff bye with a victory over the Chargers and a loss by New England to the Dolphins.

Kansas City, which has won four straight AFC West titles, is 10-1 in its last 11 against Los Angeles, the lone loss com-ing last season at Arrowhead Stadium.

There could be some extra motivation for the Chargers, who might have Philip Rivers under center for the fi nal time. His contract expires after the season and he’s having argu-ably the worst year of his ca-reer with 24 turnovers, includ-ing 18 interceptions that tie him for second most in the NFL.

OAKLAND (7-8) AT DENVER (6-9)

Jon Gruden’s guys still have a long-shot chance at making the playoff s. No, really, they do. But the Raiders need a ton of help to make it to the postsea-son for the second time since 2002.

First off , Oakland needs to beat Denver, of course. Then the Raiders need losses by Tennessee and Pittsburgh; a victory by Indianapolis; and at least one win by New England, Chicago, Detroit or the Char-gers.

Whew. Got at all that?The Broncos’ best defense —

well, other than Von Miller — might be the weather. Raiders quarterback Derek Carr has lost nine straight when the temperature is 50 degrees or below. The forecast in Denver on Sunday is expected to be a high of 36 degrees.

ARIZONA (5-9-1) AT LOS ANGELES RAMS (8-7)

So long, Coliseum.The Rams wrap up a disap-

pointing season, playing their fi nal game at the 96-year-old stadium before moving into SoFi Stadium in Inglewood next season.

The Rams are looking to secure a third consecutive winning season for the fi rst time since 1999-2001 when the franchise was in St. Louis. But this one would be hollow con-sidering the Rams were in the Super Bowl a year ago.

Arizona could be without rookie quarterback Kyler Murray (hamstring injury). The Cardinals will also have to contend with some matchup history: Rams coach Sean Mc-Vay has never lost to Arizona, going 5-0, and Los Angeles has scored at least 31 points and allowed no more than 16 in each of those games — which is unmatched in any fi ve-game rivalry stretch in NFL history.

CHICAGO (7-8) AT MINNESOTA (10-5)

The Vikings are locked into the sixth seed in the NFC after clinching a playoff berth for the third time in six seasons under coach Mike Zimmer.

Minnesota could reach some rare territory with a win, which would get the Vikings to 11 for just the fourth time in the last 19 seasons.

The Bears had a big-time letdown a year after winning the NFC North at 12-4, and will miss the playoff s for the eighth time in nine years.

NEW YORK JETS (6-9) AT BUFFALO (10-5)

These teams fi nish the regular season together after beginning it together, with the Bills rallying from a 16-0 third-quarter defi cit to win 17-16 in Week 1.

Buff alo has already clinched a playoff spot and coach Sean McDermott has said the start-ers will play, but they might not fi nish this one. A victory would give the Bills their most wins in a season since going 11-5 in 1999.

The revenge-minded Jets need a victory to avoid set-ting a franchise-worst streak of fourth straight seasons with double-digit losses. One side note: Sam Darnold’s 35 TD passes are two shy of Joe Namath’s franchise record for the most in a player’s fi rst two seasons.

49ers, Seahawks fi ght for division

AP

Seattle Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch warms up at the team’s practice facility Tuesday in Renton, Wash.


AP

Wisconsin forward Aleem Ford (2) and Tennessee guard/forward Yves Pons (35) eye the ball as it falls into the net during an NCAA college basketball game, Saturday, Dec. 28, 2019 in Knoxville Saturday.

KNOXVILLE (AP) — Wisconsin fi nally ended its road woes and helped Tennessee realize how much it misses injured guard Lamonte’ Turner.

D’Mitrik Trice scored 21 points and Brevin Pritzl added 17 as Wis-consin trounced Tennes-see 68-48 on Saturday to win away from home for the fi rst time this season.

“This is how we’ve been playing at home,” Wisconsin coach Greg Gard said. “It’s good to see that it wasn’t just the curse of the red (road) jersey.”

Wisconsin (7-5) entered the day 0-5 away from Madison, a mark that included an 0-2 record in true road games and an 0-3 mark in the Legends Classic at Brooklyn, New York. The Badgers were scoring 80 points per game and shooting 40.1% from 3-point range at home, where they’re unbeaten. They were av-eraging just 56.8 points and shooting 22.9% on 3-point attempts away from Madison.

Yet the Badgers felt right at home in front of a sellout crowd at

Thompson-Boling Arena against a Tennessee team that had won 32 of its last 33 home games. Trice and Pritzl each shot 4 of 8 from 3-point range to lead the way.

“Now that we know we can do it, it’s just going to factor into when we go into Big Ten play, that we can win in these big-time environments,” Trice said.

Wisconsin led by as many as 28 points and never trailed all day as Tennessee (8-4) strug-gled in its fi rst game since Turner announced that he wouldn’t play the rest of the season due to thoracic outlet syndrome that required shoulder surgery. The fi fth-year senior guard entered the day ranked second on the team in scoring (11.8) and tied for ninth among all Division I players in assists (7.1).

The Volunteers fi lled the vacant spot in the lineup by giving fresh-man guard Davonte Gaines his fi rst career start, but they couldn’t replace Turner’s produc-tion as they fell for the third time in their last

four games.“It’s embarrassing,”

said Tennessee’s Jalen Johnson, who scored nine points to match John Fulkerson for the team lead. “Our fans defi nitely deserve more.”

Tennessee coach Rick Barnes downplayed the impact of Turner’s absence on Saturday’s game.

“We’ve struggled on off ense even with Lamonte’,” Barnes said. “That has nothing to do with it.’’

Barnes acknowledged that Tennessee must get better backcourt play and noted that the Vols’ starting guards — Jor-dan Bowden, Josiah-Jor-dan James and Gaines — shot a combined 4 of 27 from the fl oor while the starting frontcourt of Fulkerson and Yves Pons teamed up to shoot 5 of 7.

“And all we’d talked about was playing inside out,” Barnes said.

Wisconsin built a 38-24 halftime advantage by controlling the tempo and shooting 7 of 13 from 3-point range in the fi rst 20 minutes.

Wisconsin trounces Tennessee 68-48 for 1st road win of year

MEMPHIS (AP) — Returning from a broken right hand, Memphis guard Les-ter Quinones showed his 3-point shooting didn’t suff er during his absence.

Quinones, who missed fi ve game with the injury, returned Saturday scoring 13 points while converting all three of his 3-point attempts as No. 9 Mem-phis built a fi rst-half lead and easily defeated New Orleans 97-55.

“There’s defi nitely a mental aspect to it,” Quinones said of the 3-point shooting. “My fi rst fi ve games, I think I was shooting 24% from 3. I don’t feel like that was me being myself, but I’m starting to get more comfort-able, getting the groove back.”

Precious Achiuwa led Memphis (11-1) with 18 points and 10 rebounds as the Tigers extended their winning streak to nine. Tyler Harris fi nished with 11 points, while DJ Jeff ries and Isaiah Maurice added 10 points each.

Troy Green led the Privateers with 22 points while Bryson Robinson added 15 as New Orleans (4-8) lost its third straight. Rob-inson and Green, the Privateers leading scor-ers, were a combined 8 of 21 from the fi eld.

That was part of New Orleans shooting 29% for the game, includ-ing 3 of 17 from 3-point range (17.6%)

“We needed to control tempo,” New Orleans coach Mark Slessinger said. “They’re so good in transition. They’re so good at attacking the off ensive glass and

they shot the 3 so well. When they got off to a hot start shooting the 3, it really put us behind the eight ball.”

Memphis converted nine of its fi rst 10 shots including its fi rst fi ve 3-pointers. That helped the Tigers build a 27-point halftime lead. From there, Memphis would coast he rest of the way. Memphis coach Penny Hardaway was pleased with his defense, a place where the Tigers have excelled recently. In addition to the Priva-teers low shooting per-centage, Memphis also forced 28 New Orleans turnovers.

“We came out the way we were supposed to, turning them over,” Hardaway said of the start, later adding: “We’re playing defense incredibly. Really good defense, half-court de-fense, holding teams to very low percentages.”

While Memphis was able to shoot 52% for the game, including 12 of 23 from outside the arc, the downside was 27 Tiger turnovers af-ter committing 28 in its

last game against Jack-son State. Hardaway acknowledged that as a shortcoming that needs improvement, but said by causing New Orleans turnovers and scoring off them, he liked his team’s play better than before the Christmas break.

“If we just cut that down, that’s when we’re just going to start to demolish teams,” Quinones said.

BIG PICTURENew Orleans: The

Privateers suff ered poor shooting in the fi rst half, connecting on 25% overall and only 2 of 10 from outside the arc. New Orleans saw the game get complete-ly out of hand midway through the fi rst half as Memphis continued extending the lead.

Memphis: The Tigers took control early pushing the lead to double-digits. The advantage resulted in a 51-24 halftime lead, al-lowing Memphis fans to switch their attention to the football team playing in the Cotton Bowl.

Achiuwa, Quinones lead No. 9 Memphis past New

Orleans 97-55

AP

Memphis’ forward Precious Achiuwa (55) and guard Damion Baugh (10) move in on New Orleans guard Bryson Robinson (4) in the first half of an NCAA college basketball game Saturday in Memphis.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING DECEMBER 30, 2019 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC 2 Strahan, Sara & Keke General Hospital (N) The Doctors Å Dr. Phil ’ Å News 2 at 4pm (N) New ABC News Wheel ››› “Spider-Man: Homecoming” (2017) Tom Holland. ’ Å News Jimmy Kimmel Live! Nightline

CBS 5 Young Bold The Talk (N) Å Let’s Make a Deal (N) Ellen DeGeneres News Inside Ed. News CBS NewsChannel 5 Neighbor Bob Heart All Rise ’ Å Bull “Jury Duty” ’ News Late Show-Colbert Corden

CW 11 True Crime Files (N) Jerry Springer Å The Real ’ Å TMZ Live (N) Å Last Man Mom ’ Mod Fam Mod Fam Goldbergs black-ish iHeartRadio Music Festival Night 1 ’ Å Two Men Two Men Mike Mike Broke Girl Broke Girl

FOX 3 Hot Bench Hot Bench Judge Mathis Å Big Bang Pregame College Football Redbox Bowl -- California vs Illinois. (N) ’ (Live) Å Big Bang 9-1-1 Å (DVS) (:01) Prodigal Son ’ FOX 17 News at Nine News DailyMail ET (:35) TMZ

ION 9 Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds “300” Criminal Minds ’

MNT 13 Injury Ct. Injury Ct. Steve Wilkos Show Maury (N) ’ Å Jerry Jerry News America FamFeud FamFeud Jeopardy FamFeud Dateline ’ Å Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Andy G. Andy G. FOX17 News at Nine

NBC 4 News 4 at Hollywood Days of our Lives (N) Tamron Hall Å Rachael Ray Å News News News News News News Ellen’s-Night Manifest “Pilot” ’ Manifest ’ Å News 4 Tonight Show Meyers

WCTE 8 Sesame Splash Curious Nature Nature Wild Kratt Molly Xavier Odd Arthur TN Learn TBA PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Live Bluegrass Antiques Roadshow Antiques Roadshow POV A family flees Afghanistan. Amanpour

A&E 46 PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam Live PD Presents: PD Cam ’ Å First 48 60 Days PD Cam PD Cam Live PD Presents

AMC 58 ›› “The Notebook” ››› “Cast Away” (2000, Drama) Tom Hanks, Helen Hunt. Å ›››› “Forrest Gump” (1994) Tom Hanks, Robin Wright. Å ›› “The Intern” (2015) Robert De Niro. Premiere. Å (:45) ››› “Mrs. Doubtfire” (1993) Robin Williams. Å

ANPL 52 Bush People Bush People Bush People Bush People Bush People Bush People Bush People Bush People Bush People Bush People Bush People Bush People

BRAVO 62 Below Deck Å Below Deck Å (1:58) Below Deck (2:59) Below Deck Below Deck Å Below Deck Å Below Deck Å Below Deck Å Below Deck (N) Below Deck Å Blind Date Below Deck Å Atlanta

COM 65 South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk

DISC 47 Fast N’ Loud Å Fast N’ Loud Å Fast N’ Loud Å Fast N’ Loud Å Diesel Brothers ’ Diesel Brothers ’ Diesel Bros: Trucked Diesel Brothers (N) ’ Å (:05) Twin Turbos (N) Diesel Brothers ’

DISN 54 Coop Coop Raven Raven Raven Just Roll Just Roll Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Sydney Sydney Sydney Gabby Gabby Gabby Raven Raven Raven Big City Big City Big City Jessie ’ New Year

ESPN 31 College Football: SERVPRO First Responder Bowl College Football: Franklin American Mortgage Music City Bowl Pregame Capital One Orange Bowl Florida vs Virginia. (N) (Live) SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt

ESPN2 32 SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter Special (N) (Live) NFL Live Å Boomer’s SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) PFL Wildest Finishes PFL 2019 Champ. Professional Fighters League

FOOD 50 Pioneer Pioneer Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Chopped Sweets Food Challenge Chopped Å Chopped Sweets

FREE 53 Dennis (:40) ››› “Matilda” (1996) Mara Wilson. (:45) ››› “The Jungle Book” (2016) Neel Sethi. ’ (:15) ››› “The BFG” (2016) Mark Rylance, Ruby Barnhill. ’ Å (7:55) ››› “Shrek” (2001) ’ Å The 700 Club Å grown-ish grown-ish

FX 30 “Deepwater Horizon” ››› “Kingsman: The Secret Service” (2014) Colin Firth. ’ Å ›› “Kingsman: The Golden Circle” (2017) Colin Firth. ’ Å ›› “The Mountain Between Us” (2017) Kate Winslet. ›› “The Mountain Between Us” (2017) Kate Winslet.

HGTV 51 Love-List-Vancouver Love-List-Vancouver Love-List-Vancouver Love-List-Vancouver Love-List-Vancouver Love-List-Vancouver Love-List-Vancouver Love-List-Vancouver Love-List-Vancouver Love-List-Vancouver Love-List-Vancouver Love-List-Vancouver

HIST 44 Marijuana: A The Rise and Fall of El Chapo ’ Å American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pick. American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’

LIFE 25 (11:00) ›› “Unforgettable” › “When the Bough Breaks” (2016) Morris Chestnut. ›› “The Bodyguard” (1992) Kevin Costner, Whitney Houston. Å ›› “Tyler Perry’s Madea Goes to Jail” (:03) ›› “Just Wright” (2010) Å “Madea Goes to Jail”

NGEO 48 When Sharks Attack When Sharks Attack When Sharks Attack When Sharks Attack When Sharks Attack When Sharks Attack Cannibal Sharks Man vs. Shark Å World’s Biggest Great Shark Chow Shark vs. Predator World’s Biggest

NICK 55 Sponge. Sponge. “Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs” (2009) Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends

PARMT 64 King King King King King King Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Law

SEC 34 College Basketball Lipscomb at Auburn. The Paul Finebaum Show (N) (Live) College Football: Academy Sports & Outdoors Texas Bowl Saturdays In the South: Football SEC Now SEC Now SEC Now

SYFY 63 (:04) › “Jason X” (2002) Lexa Doig. Å (:07) ›› “The Last Witch Hunter” (2015) (:11) ›› “King Arthur: Legend of the Sword” (2017) Å ››› “Mad Max: Fury Road” (2015) Tom Hardy. (:34) ›› “The Last Witch Hunter” (2015) Futurama

TBS 27 American American American American Burgers Burgers Burgers Burgers Burgers Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy American American Big Bang Conan Brooklyn Brooklyn Conan

TCM 59 (11:30) ››› “Show Boat” ››› “The Prisoner of Zenda” (1922) “The Prisoner of Zenda” (1937) (:15) ››› “The Prisoner of Zenda” (1952) ›››› “A Star Is Born” (1937) Å ›››› “A Star Is Born” (1954) Judy Garland, James Mason. Å

TLC 26 Hoard-Buried Hoard-Buried Don’t Look Away Addiction Addiction Addiction Addiction Addiction Addiction Addiction Addiction 90 Day Fiance: Watch Party (N) ’ 90 Day Fiancé ’ 90 Day Fiance

TNT 28 Supernatural Å ››› “Batman Begins” (2005, Action) Christian Bale. Å (DVS) ›››› “The Dark Knight” (2008) Christian Bale, Heath Ledger. Å (DVS) ››› “The Dark Knight Rises” (2012, Action) Christian Bale. Å (DVS) “I Am Legend” (2007)

TRAV 49 Haunted Case Files Haunted Case Files Terrifying Places Terrifying Places Terrifying Places Loch Ness Monster: New Evidence Å Unexplained: Caught on Camera (N) Å Most Terrifying Most Terrifying Unexplained: C

TRUTV 45 World’s Dumbest ... World’s Dumbest ... Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokes Misery Jokers Jokers Jokes Misery

TVLAND 57 (11:55) Gunsmoke Gunsmoke “Luke” Gunsmoke Å M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King King King

USA 29 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU WWE Monday Night RAW (N) ’ (Live) Å Dare Me Mod Fam Mod Fam

WGN-A 15 In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ ››› “Die Hard” (1988, Action) Bruce Willis, Alan Rickman. Å ››› “Die Hard 2” (1990, Action) Bruce Willis. Å Married

TUESDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING DECEMBER 31, 2019 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC 2 Strahan, Sara & Keke General Hospital ’ The Doctors Å Dr. Phil ’ Å News 2 at 4pm (N) New ABC News Wheel Dick Clark’s Primetime New Year’s Dick Clark’s News Dick Clark’s New Year’s

CBS 5 Young Bold College Football Tony the Tiger Sun Bowl -- Arizona State vs Florida State. (N) Å Inside Ed. CBS news Secrets NCIS “Friendly Fire” FBI “Invisible” Å FBI “Apex” ’ Å News Late Show-Colbert Corden

CW 11 True Crime Files (N) Jerry Springer Å The Real ’ Å TMZ Live (N) Å Last Man Mom ’ Mod Fam Mod Fam Goldbergs black-ish iHeartRadio Music Festival Night 2 ’ Å Two Men Two Men Mike Mike Broke Girl Broke Girl

FOX 3 Hot Bench Hot Bench Judge Mathis Å The People’s Court Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jeopardy! News Big Bang Big Bang Fox’s New Year’s Eve With Steve H. FOX 17 News at Nine News DailyMail New Year

ION 9 Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’

MNT 13 Injury Ct. Injury Ct. Steve Wilkos Show Maury (N) ’ Å Jerry Jerry News America FamFeud FamFeud Jeopardy FamFeud Dateline ’ Å Chicago P.D. Å Chicago P.D. Å Andy G. Andy G. FOX17 News at Nine

NBC 4 News 4 at Hollywood Days of our Lives (N) Tamron Hall Å Rachael Ray Å News News News News News News A Toast to 2019! (N) ’ Å NBC New Year’s Eve News 4 NBC New Year’s Eve J. Fallon

WCTE 8 Sesame Splash Curious Nature Nature Wild Kratt Molly Xavier Odd Arthur TN Learn TBA PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Live From Lincoln Center Å Live From Lincoln Center Å Boston Pops Amanpour-Co

A&E 46 (10:00) Live PD Å Live PD “Live PD -- 10.19.19” ’ Å Live PD “Live PD -- 10.04.19” ’ Å Live PD The year’s top moments recalled. Live PD The year’s top 40 moments recalled. Live PD Å

AMC 58 (11:00) “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire” ››› “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1” (2014) ››› “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2” (2015) Å ››› “The Hunger Games” (2012) Jennifer Lawrence. Å “Hunger Games: Catching Fire”

ANPL 52 Lone Star Law ’ Lone Star Law ’ Lone Star Law ’ Lone Star Law ’ Lone Star Law ’ Lone Star Law ’ Lone Star Law ’ Lone Star Law: Uncuffed “Oyster Heist” (N) Lone Star Law ’ Lone Star Law ’ Lone Star Law

BRAVO 62 (10:30) “Obsessed” › “Obsessed” (2009) Idris Elba, Ali Larter. ‘PG-13’ Å ›› “Fifty Shades of Grey” (2015) Dakota Johnson. ‘R’ ›› “Fifty Shades Darker” (2017) Dakota Johnson. ‘R’ ›› “Fifty Shades of Grey” (2015) Dakota Johnson. ‘R’ “Fifty Shades”

COM 65 South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk

DISC 47 Moonshiners Å Moonshiners Å Moonshiners Å Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners (N) ’ Guardians-Glades (:04) Moonshiners ’ Moonshiners Å

DISN 54 Coop Coop Raven Raven Raven Just Roll Just Roll Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Sydney Sydney Sydney Gabby Gabby Gabby Raven Raven Raven Big City Big City Big City Star New Year

ESPN 31 College Football Belk Bowl -- Virginia Tech vs Kentucky. (:45) College Football AutoZone Liberty Bowl -- Navy vs Kansas State. (N) Å Scores College Football Valero Alamo Bowl -- Utah vs Texas. (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N)

ESPN2 32 SportCtr NFL Live (N) (Live) Å The Jump Jalen NFL Live Å Dog Tales Å SportsCenter (N) Professional Fighters League Championship. (N) (Live) HS Football SportsCenter Å

FOOD 50 Pioneer Pioneer Chopped Junior Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive

FREE 53 (:05) ›› “Dr. Seuss’ the Lorax” (2012) ’ (:10) ››› “The BFG” (2016) Mark Rylance, Ruby Barnhill. ’ Å (4:50) ››› “Shrek” (2001) ’ Å (6:55) ››› “Iron Man” (2008, Action) Robert Downey Jr. ’ Å The 700 Club Å The Bold Type “Pilot”

FX 30 Fault Star ›› “Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates” ›› “Ted 2” (2015, Comedy) Mark Wahlberg. ’ Å ›› “Daddy’s Home” (2015) Will Ferrell. ’ ›› “Jurassic World” (2015) Chris Pratt. ’ Å ›› “The Hangover Part III” (2013) ’ Å Neighbors

HGTV 51 Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl

HIST 44 (11:00) ››› “Hacksaw Ridge” (2016) ’ The UnXplained ’ The UnXplained ’ The UnXplained ’ The UnXplained ’ The UnXplained ’ Drilling Down Drilling Down Drilling Down Curse-Island Drilling Down

LIFE 25 › “The Ugly Truth” ›› “Just Wright” (2010) Queen Latifah. › “Fool’s Gold” (2008) Kate Hudson Å › “The Ugly Truth” (2009) Katherine Heigl. ›› “50 First Dates” (2004) Adam Sandler. (:03) ›› “The House Bunny” (2008) Å (:01) “50 First Dates”

NGEO 48 U.S. Secret Service The 2000s The 2000s The 2000s The 2000s The 2000s The 2000s The 2000s The 2000s The 2000s The 2000s The 2000s

NICK 55 Sponge. Sponge. ›› “Ice Age: Continental Drift” (2012) ’ Sponge. Sponge. Loud Loud Loud Loud Loud Loud Sponge. Sponge. Most Musical Family Most Musical Family Most Musical Family Most Musical Family

PARMT 64 (11:30) ››› “The Goonies” (1985) ’ Å ›› “The Sandlot” (1993) Thomas Guiry. ’ Å ››› “The Goonies” (1985) Sean Astin. ’ Å ›› “The Sandlot” (1993) Thomas Guiry. ’ Å › “Dirty Grandpa” (2016) Robert De Niro. ’ Å

SEC 34 College Football The Paul Finebaum Show (N) (Live) College Football Belk Bowl -- Virginia Tech vs Kentucky. College Football: Franklin American Mortgage Music City Bowl

SYFY 63 Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone Twi. Zone

TBS 27 “The Campaign” ›› “Vacation” (2015, Comedy) Ed Helms. ››› “The Hangover” (2009) Å (DVS) ›› “Central Intelligence” (2016, Action) Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan New Girl New Girl Conan

TCM 59 ››› “Another Thin Man” Å (:45) ›› “Shadow of the Thin Man” (1941) “The Thin Man Goes Home” Å (:15) ›› “Song of the Thin Man” (1947) ››› “That’s Entertainment!” (1974) Fred Astaire. Å ››› “That’s Entertainment, Part 2” (1976) ThatsEnt3

TLC 26 Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’

TNT 28 Batman ›››› “The Dark Knight” (2008) Christian Bale. Å (DVS) (:40) ››› “The Dark Knight Rises” (2012, Action) Christian Bale. Å (DVS) ›› “The Accountant” (2016) Ben Affleck. Å (DVS) ›› “Jack Reacher: Never Go Back” (2016) Å (DVS)

TRAV 49 Famously Afraid The Dead Files Å The Dead Files Å The Dead Files Å The Dead Files Å The Dead Files Å The Dead Files Å The Dead Files “A Haunting Brought Home” Famously Afraid Famously Afraid The Dead Files Å

TRUTV 45 Jokers Jokers Misery Misery Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Carbonaro Carbonaro

TVLAND 57 Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke “McCabe” M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond

USA 29 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU

WGN-A 15 In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Dog Married Married

SUNDAY EVENING DECEMBER 29, 2019 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC 2 Funny Videos Darndest Things Shark Tank ’ Shark Tank ’ News 2 Sports Stories Crimes

CBS 5 Football 60 Minutes (N) ’ Unicorn Unicorn Carol’s Carol’s All Rise “Pilot” ’ News Sports NCIS: LA

CW 11 Big Bang Big Bang Batwoman Å Supergirl ’ Å Two Men Two Men ROH Wrestling Broke Broke

FOX 3 Football The OT Flirty Dancing ’ Bless Fam Guy News FOX17 America This Week Raw

ION 9 NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’

MNT 13 Gold Gold ROH Wrestling Engine Xtreme Truck Detroit Sheriffs Sheriffs Dentures Raw

NBC 4 Football Night (:15) NFL Football San Francisco 49ers at Seattle Seahawks. (N) Å News 4 Sports People

WCTE 8 Weekend One-One Victoria-Master Victoria-Master Victoria & Albert The Tunnel Thou Shalt Not Kill

A&E 46 PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam PD Cam

AMC 58 (5:00) “Taken” Å ›››› “Forrest Gump” (1994) Tom Hanks. Å ››› “Cast Away” (2000) Tom Hanks.

ANPL 52 North Woods Law North Woods Law: Uncuffed (N) ’ North Woods Law North Woods Law North Woods Law

BRAVO 62 Housewives-Atlanta Housewives-Atlanta Married to Medicine “Reunion” (N) Blind Housewives-Atlanta Medicine

COM 65 (5:20) ››› “21 Jump Street” (2012) ››› “Wedding Crashers” (2005) Owen Wilson. South Pk South Pk South Pk

DISC 47 Alaska Alaska: The Last Frontier (N) ’ Å (:04) Alaskan Bush People: Off the Grid Last Frontier

DISN 54 Raven Raven Just Roll Just Roll Gabby Gabby Star Big City Raven Just Roll Jessie Jessie

ESPN 31 SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) NBA NBA Basketball: Mavericks at Lakers SportsCenter

ESPN2 32 College Cornhole Champ. ACL Pro/College Alumni Cornhole SportsCenter (N) Pro. Fighters

FOOD 50 Diners, Drive Guy’s Games Duff’s New Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Duff’s New

FREE 53 (5:15) “Captain America: The Winter Soldier” ’ ››› “The Jungle Book” (2016) Neel Sethi. ’ grown- grown-

FX 30 ›› “Kingsman: The Golden Circle” (2017) Colin Firth. ’ Weekly Weekly (:06) ››› “Deepwater Horizon” (2016)

HGTV 51 Good Bones Å Good Bones Å Good Bones (N) ’ Good Bones (N) ’ Good Bones Å Good Bones Å

HIST 44 American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers

LIFE 25 “Deadly Obsess” “Sleeping With My Student” (2019) Å (:03) “Killer Grandma” (2019) Å “Sleeping With”

NGEO 48 The 80’s The 80’s The 80’s The 80’s The 80’s Brain The 80’s

NICK 55 “Cloudy-Mtballs” ›› “Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2” ’ Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends

PARMT 64 (5:00) ›››› “Titanic” (1997) Leonardo DiCaprio, Billy Zane. ’ Å ›› “Jumanji” (1995) Robin Williams. Meet

SEC 34 College Basketball SEC Now (N) (Live) SEC Now SEC Now College Basketball

SYFY 63 “Doctor Strange” ›› “King Arthur: Legend of the Sword” (2017) Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama

TBS 27 (5:00) ›› “Batman Forever” › “Batman & Robin” (1997) George Clooney Å › “Batman & Robin” (1997) Å

TCM 59 “Planet of Apes” ››› “Bells Are Ringing” (1960) Å (:15) ››› “Born Yesterday” (1950) “Four Horsemen”

TLC 26 90 Day Fiancé ’ 90 Day Fiancé (N) ’ (:03) 90 Day Fiancé Don’t Look Away 90 Day Fiancé ’

TNT 28 “Star Wars: For” ››› “Star Wars: The Last Jedi” (2017) Mark Hamill. Premiere. “Star Wars: For”

TRAV 49 Paranormal Ca. Bermuda Triangle: The New Secrets Expedition Bigfoot Lost in the Wild Bermuda Triangle

TRUTV 45 Jokes Jokes Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers

TVLAND 57 King King King King King King Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men

USA 29 Law & Order: SVU Law-SVU Law & Order: SVU Law-SVU Dare Me Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU

WGN-A 15 Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Married Married Married Married

Today is Saturday, Dec. 28, the 362nd day of 2019. There are three days left in the year.

On Dec. 28, 1945, Congress offi cially recognized the Pledge of Allegiance.

In 1612, Italian astron-omer Galileo Galilei observed the planet Neptune, but mistook it for a star. (Neptune wasn’t offi cially dis-covered until 1846 by Johann Gottfried Galle.)

In 1832, John C. Cal-houn became the fi rst vice president of the United States to resign, stepping down because of diff erences with Pres-ident Andrew Jackson.

In 1846, Iowa became the 29th state to be ad-mitted to the Union.

In 1879, a section of the Tay Bridge in Dundee, Scotland, collapsed as a train was traveling over it, sending an estimated 75 people to their deaths in the river below.

In 1895, the Lumiere brothers, Auguste and Louis, held the fi rst public showing of their movies in Paris.

In 1908, a major earth-quake followed by a tsunami devastated the Italian city of Messina, killing at least 70,000 people.

In 1961, the Tennessee Williams play “Night of the Iguana” opened on Broadway. Former fi rst lady Edith Bolling Galt Wilson, the second wife of President Woodrow Wilson, died in Wash-ington at age 89.

In 1972, Kim Il Sung, the premier of North Korea, was named the country’s president un-der a new constitution.

In 1981, Elizabeth Jordan Carr, the fi rst American “test-tube” baby, was born in Nor-folk, Virginia.

In 1987, the bodies of 14 relatives of Ronald Gene Simmons were found at his home near Dover, Arkansas, after Simmons shot and killed two other people in Russellville. (Simmons, who never explained his motives, was executed in 1990.)

In 2001, the National Guard was called out to help Buff alo, New York,

dig out from a paralyz-ing, 5-day storm that had unloaded nearly 7 feet of snow.

In 2007, Pakistani op-position leader Benazir Bhutto was laid to rest as the country’s army tried to quell a frenzy of rioting in the wake of her assassination.

Today’s Birthdays: Former United Auto Workers union presi-dent Owen Bieber is 90. Actress Nichelle Nich-ols is 87. Actress Dame Maggie Smith is 85. Sen. Johnny Isakson, R-Ga., is 75. Former Sen. Tim Johnson, D-S.D., is 73. Rock singer-musician Edgar Winter is 73. Funk musician Joseph “Zigaboo” Modeliste (The Meters) is 71. Actor Denzel Washington is 65. TV personality Gayle King is 65. Country singer Joe Diffi e is 61. Country musician Mike McGuire (Shenandoah) is 61. Actor Chad Mc-Queen is 59. Country singer-musician Marty Roe (Diamond Rio) is

59. Actor Malcolm Gets is 56. Actor Mauricio Mendoza is 50. Actress Elaine Hendrix is 49. Political commentator Ana Navarro is 48. Talk show host Seth Meyers is 46. Actor Brendan Hines is 43. Actor Joe Manganiello is 43. Actress Vanessa Ferlito is 42. Rhythm-and-blues singer John Legend is 41. Rap-per-musician-producer Terrace Martin is 41. Actor Andre Holland is 40. Actress Sienna Miller is 38. Actress Beau Garrett (TV: “The Good Doctor”) is 37. Pop singer Kasey Sheridan (Dream) is 33. Actor Thomas Dekker is 32. Actress Mackenzie Rosman is 30. Pop singer David Archuleta is 29. Actress Mary-Charles Jones (TV: “Kevin Can Wait”) is 18.

E4 HERALD-CITIZEN SATURDAY FUN & GAMES SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019herald-citizen.com

Dilbert

Peanuts

Snuff y Smith

Shoe

For Better or For Worse

Zits

The Born Loser

Garfield

Frank & Ernest

Arlo & Janis

0COMICS0 0CROSSWORD PUZZLE0

0SUDOKU0

0TODAY IN HISTORY0

SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY HOROSCOPES CAN BE FOUND IN THE MORE! SECTION.

Today is Monday, Dec. 30, the 364th day of 2019. There is one day left in the year.

On Dec. 30, 1922, Vlad-imir Lenin proclaimed the establishment of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, which lasted nearly seven decades before dissolving in December 1991.

In 1813, British troops burned Buff alo, New York, during the War of 1812.

In 1853, the United States and Mexico signed a treaty under which the U.S. agreed to buy some 45,000 square miles of land from Mexico for $10 million in a deal known as the Gadsden Purchase.

In 1860, 10 days after South Carolina seced-ed from the Union, the state militia seized the United States Arsenal in Charleston.

In 1903, about 600 people died when fi re broke out at the recently opened Iroquois Theater in Chicago.

In 1936, the United Auto Workers union staged its fi rst “sit-down” strike at the General Motors Fisher Body Plant No. 1 in Flint, Michigan. (The strike lasted until Feb. 11, 1937.)

In 1940, California’s fi rst freeway, the Arroyo Seco Parkway connect-ing Los Angeles and Pasadena, was offi cially opened by Gov. Culbert L. Olson.

In 1942, a near-riot of bobby-soxers greeted the opening of Frank Sinatra’s singing en-gagement at the Para-mount Theater in New York’s Times Square.

In 1972, the United States halted its heavy bombing of North Viet-nam.

In 1979, Broadway composer Richard Rod-gers died in New York at age 77.

In 1989, a Northwest Airlines DC-10, which had been the target of a telephoned threat, fl ew safely from Paris to Detroit with 22 passen-gers amid extra-tight security.

In 1997, a deadly massacre in Algeria’s insurgency began in

four mountain villages as armed men killed women and children in an attack that lasted from dusk until dawn the following morning; up to 412 deaths were reported.

In 2006, a state funeral service was held in the U.S. Capitol Rotunda for former President Gerald R. Ford.

Today’s Birthdays: Actor Russ Tamblyn is 85. Baseball Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax is 84. Folk singer Noel Paul Stookey is 82. TV director James Burrows is 79. Actor Fred Ward is 77. Singer-musician Michael Nesmith is 77. Actress Concetta Tomei is 74. Singer Patti Smith is 73. Rock singer-musi-cian Jeff Lynne is 72. TV personality Meredith Vieira is 66. Actress Sheryl Lee Ralph is 64. Actress Patricia Kalem-ber is 63. Country singer Suzy Bogguss is 63. Former “Today” show co-host Matt Lauer is 62. Actress-comedian Trac-

ey Ullman is 60. Rock musician Rob Hotchkiss is 59. Radio-TV commen-tator Sean Hannity is 58. Sprinter Ben Johnson is 58. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo is 56. Ac-tor George Newbern is 56. Movie director Ben-nett Miller is 53. Singer Jay Kay (Jamiroquai) is 50. Rock musician Byron McMackin (Pen-nywise) is 50. Actress Meredith Monroe is 50. Actor Daniel Sunjata is 48. Actress Maureen Flannigan is 47. Actor Jason Behr is 46. Golfer Tiger Woods is 44. TV personality-boxer Laila Ali is 42. Actress Lucy Punch is 42. Singer-ac-tor Tyrese Gibson is 41. Actress Eliza Dushku is 39. Rock musician Tim Lopez (Plain White T’s) is 39. Actress Kristin Kreuk is 37.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019 MONDAY FUN & GAMES HERALD-CITIZEN E5herald-citizen.com

Dilbert

Peanuts

Snuff y Smith

Shoe

For Better or For Worse

Zits

The Born Loser

Garfield

Frank & Ernest

Arlo & Janis

0COMICS0 0CROSSWORD PUZZLE0

0SUDOKU0

0TODAY IN HISTORY0

SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY HOROSCOPES CAN BE FOUND IN THE MORE! SECTION.


SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 4, 2020 6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30

ABC 2 Good Morning Good Morning Good Morning Good Morning Hanna Ocean To Be Announced

CBS 5 NewsChannel 5 This Morning Weekend (N) Å Lucky Innova Mission Pet Vet Bull Riding

CW 11 Coffee The Mu Green Dog Tale Into Wild Into Wild Into Wild This Old Animal T. Invention Made Holly

FOX 3 Paid Prg. Kds Earth Nature Space Planet Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Tip-Off College Basketball

ION 9 Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Weight Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU

MNT 13 Smile Black Haney Rock- Wild Am. Big Deal Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Southern Paid Prg. Black Big Deal

NBC 4 News 4 at 6a Today (N) ’ Å News Retire Earth Earth Con Vets-

WCTE 8 Sesame Tiger Pink Molly Xavier Go Luna Nature Old House Woods. Sara’s Lidia

A&E 46 Killer Juvenile Lifers ’ Kids Behind Bars: Lost Behind Bars 60 Days In Å Live PD Presents

AMC 58 Rifleman Rifleman ›› “Mission: Impossible” (1996) Tom Cruise. ››› “Mission: Impossible II” (2000) Tom Cruise.

ANPL 52 Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole

BRAVO 62 Housewives-Atlanta Housewives-Atlanta Housewives-Atlanta Housewives-Atlanta Housewives-Atlanta Housewives-Atlanta

COM 65 Parks Parks Office Office Office (:45) The Office ’ Office Office Office Office Office

DISC 47 Fishing Next Bite Pet Tales w/Greta Guardians-Glades Dirty Jobs Å Dirty Jobs Å Dirty Jobs Å

DISN 54 Gravity Gravity Gravity Gravity Big City Big City ›› “Dr. Seuss’ the Lorax” Gabby Gabby Gabby

ESPN 31 SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportCtr NFL Count. College Football

ESPN2 32 NFL Live (N) Å NFL NFL Championship NFL’s Greatest Daily Wager (N) College Basketball

FOOD 50 The Kitchen Å Contessa Giada Trisha’s Minute Pioneer Pioneer The Kitchen (N) Trisha’s Guy’s

FREE 53 ››› “Captain America: The Winter Soldier” (2014) ’ Å (:15) ››› “Matilda” (1996) Mara Wilson. ’ Å Pretty

FX 30 Mike Mike Mike › “Fantastic Four” (2015) Miles Teller. ›› “The Boss” (2016) ’ Å Why Him

HGTV 51 Paid Prg. Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Fixer to Fabulous

HIST 44 The Curse of Oak Island Å (DVS) The Curse of Oak Island “Core Values” ’ Å (DVS) Curse-Island

LIFE 25 Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Weight Paid Prg. Surviving R. Kelly Surviving R. Kelly

NGEO 48 Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Lockdown Å Lockdown Å Lockdown Å Lockdown Å

NICK 55 Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge.

PARMT 64 Paid Prg. Paid Prg. ››› “The Bourne Legacy” (2012) Jeremy Renner. Å ›› “Four Brothers” (2005) ’ Å

SEC 34 College Football Allstate Sugar Bowl Baylor vs Georgia. (Taped) SEC Storied SEC Storied

SYFY 63 MyPillow Paid Prg. ›› “The Boy” (2016) Lauren Cohan. (:07) › “Everly” (2014) Salma Hayek. (:08) “Haywire”

TBS 27 Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends ›› “Little Black Book” (2004) Å 27 Dress

TCM 59 “Shop Around” TBA “Go Down Death” The (:07) ›› “Fighting Trouble” King for “King Solomon”

TLC 26 Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes

TNT 28 NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans ›› “Taken 2” (2012) Liam Neeson.

TRAV 49 Monsters-Myst. Monsters-Myst. Monsters-Myst. Monsters-Myst. Ghosts- Morga. Ghosts- Morga.

TRUTV 45 Genius Genius World’s Dumbest ... World’s Dumbest ... World’s Dumbest ... World’s Dumbest ... Misery Misery

TVLAND 57 Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose.

USA 29 Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Chrisley Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago

WGN-A 15 Motiva Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Medicine M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H

SATURDAY EVENING JANUARY 4, 2020 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC 2 TBA TBA Brad Paisley Gold Gold 20/20 ’ Å News 2 (:35) Major Crimes Minute

CBS 5 NFL Football To Be Announced To Be Announced 48 Hours (N) Å News NCIS: New Orleans Listener

CW 11 Big Bang Big Bang ›› “Mixed Nuts” (1994) Steve Martin. Two Men Two Men Mike Mike Broke Broke

FOX 3 Jeopardy Jdg Judy NFL Football Wild Card: Teams TBA. (N) ’ (Live) Å Beat Shazam ’ ROH

ION 9 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU

MNT 13 FamFeud FamFeud › “A Night at the Roxbury” (1998) ROH Wrestling Immor Short FOX17

NBC 4 NFL Football Dateline NBC ’ Å Saturday Night Live News (:29) Saturday Night Live (N)

WCTE 8 Lawrence Welk Classic Gospel ’ Antique Roadshow Lost Barnegie Austin City Limits Woodsongs Å

A&E 46 (4:00) Live PD ’ Live PD: Rewind (N) Live PD “Live PD -- 01.04.20” (N) ’ (Live) Å Live PD ’ Å

AMC 58 “Night Museum” ›› “Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen” (2009) Shia LaBeouf. Å “Mission: Impossible III” Å

ANPL 52 Pit Bulls & Parolees Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole (:04) The Vet Life Vet Life: Bonus Pit Bulls-Parole

BRAVO 62 Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley ›› “Couples Retreat” (2009) Vince Vaughn. Å “Couples Retreat”

COM 65 (5:50) ››› “21 Jump Street” (2012) Jonah Hill. ›› “Super Troopers” (2001) Premiere. ››› “21 Jump Street” Å

DISC 47 Dirty Jobs Å Alaskan Bush Alaskan Bush People The family prepares for a wedding. ’ Alaskan Bush

DISN 54 Bunk’d Bunk’d Big City Big City Big City Big City Gabby Gabby Raven Just Roll Jessie Jessie

ESPN 31 30 for 30 SportCtr College Basketball Teams TBA. (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) NFL Rewind (N)

ESPN2 32 College Basketball College Basketball Texas at Baylor. (N) College Basketball SportsCenter (N)

FOOD 50 Diners, Drive Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners

FREE 53 (:10) › “The Waterboy” (1998) ’ Å (:15) ››› “Pitch Perfect” (2012) Anna Kendrick. ’ Å “What Happens”

FX 30 “Life of Pets” ›› “Despicable Me 3” (2017) ’ Å ›› “Despicable Me 3” (2017) ’ Å “Fantastic Four”

HGTV 51 Rock Rock the Block ’ Rock Rock Flip Love It-Vancouver Rock the Block ’ Rock the Block ’

HIST 44 Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens: Declassified (N) ’ Å Ancient Aliens

LIFE 25 Surviving R. Kelly Surviving R. Kelly Å Hopelessly in Love (N) Å Surviving R. Kelly Surviving

NGEO 48 Lockdown Å Lockdown Å Lockdown: On Lockdown Å Lockdown Å Lockdown: On

NICK 55 The SpongeBob Musical: Live on Stage! Henry Danger ’ Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends

PARMT 64 (3:00) “The Green Mile” ’ ››› “The Green Mile” (1999, Drama) Tom Hanks, David Morse. ’ Å

SEC 34 College Basketball College Basketball SMU at Vanderbilt. SEC Now (N) (Live) SEC Now

SYFY 63 (5:30) ››› “Edge of Tomorrow” Å ›››› “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial” (1982) Å Futurama Futurama Hell Den

TBS 27 ›› “Liar Liar” (1997) Jim Carrey. Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full ›› “27 Dresses” (2008)

TCM 59 “Every Which” ›››› “Sounder” (1972, Drama) Å ››› “Louisiana Story” Romance “The Big Sleep”

TLC 26 Say Yes-Dress Say Yes to the Dress America ’ Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes to the

TNT 28 (4:30) “Eagle Eye” ›› “Red 2” (2013, Action) Bruce Willis. (:15) ›› “Red” (2010) Bruce Willis. Å (DVS) Collat

TRAV 49 Paranormal Ca. Paranormal Caught on Camera Å Haunted Hospitals Ghost Adventures Paranormal Ca.

TRUTV 45 Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Jokes Jokes

TVLAND 57 Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men

USA 29 “xXx: Return” ›› “The Hitman’s Bodyguard” (2017) Å (DVS) Dare Me Chicago P.D. ’

WGN-A 15 Blue Bloods Å Blue Bloods Å Blue Bloods Å Blue Bloods Å Blue Bloods Å Dog Dog

THURSDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING JANUARY 2, 2020 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC 2 Strahan, Sara & Keke General Hospital (N) The Doctors Å Dr. Phil ’ Å News 2 at 4pm (N) New ABC News Wheel What Is Jeopardy!? The Great American Baking Show News Jimmy Kimmel Live! Nightline

CBS 5 Young Bold The Talk (N) Å Let’s Make a Deal (N) Ellen DeGeneres News Inside Ed. News CBS NewsChannel 5 Sheldon Sheldon (:01) Mom Carol’s Evil “2 Fathers” ’ News Late Show-Colbert Corden

CW 11 True Crime Files ’ Jerry Springer Å The Real ’ Å TMZ Live (N) Å Last Man Mom ’ Mod Fam Mod Fam Goldbergs black-ish Supernatural Å Legacies ’ Å Two Men Two Men Mike Mike Broke Girl Broke Girl

FOX 3 Hot Bench Hot Bench Judge Mathis Å The People’s Court Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jeopardy! News Big Bang Big Bang Last Man Standing Deputy ’ Å FOX 17 News at Nine News DailyMail ET (:35) TMZ

ION 9 Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. “Trust” Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’

MNT 13 Injury Ct. Injury Ct. Steve Wilkos Show Maury ’ Å Jerry Jerry News America FamFeud FamFeud Jeopardy FamFeud Dateline ’ Å Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Andy G. Andy G. FOX17 News at Nine

NBC 4 News 4 at Hollywood Days of our Lives (N) Tamron Hall Å Rachael Ray Å News News News News News News Super Harmony Paley-Law & Order Law & Order: SVU News 4 Tonight Show Meyers

WCTE 8 Sesame Splash Curious Nature Nature Wild Kratt Molly Xavier Odd Arthur TN Learn BBC PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Chefs Life Crossroad Live One-One Barnegie Bluegrass Tennes Songwrite Amanpour-Co

A&E 46 60 Days In ’ Å 60 Days In ’ Å 60 Days In ’ Å 60 Days In ’ Å Alaska PD ’ Å First 48: Cold First 48: Cold The First 48 “Taken” The First 48 (N) ’ 60 Days In ’ Å The First 48 Å The First 48 “Taken”

AMC 58 Holiday ››› “Planes, Trains and Automobiles” ››› “The Princess Bride” (1987) Å ›› “Home Alone 2: Lost in New York” (1992) Å ››› “Ghostbusters” (1984, Comedy) Bill Murray. Å ›› “Ghostbusters II” (1989, Comedy) Bill Murray. Å

ANPL 52 The Zoo ’ Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Jeremy Wade Jeremy Wade’s Dark Jeremy Wade’s Dark (:07) Jeremy Wade’s Dark Waters ’

BRAVO 62 Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA (:29) The Real Housewives of Orange County “Reunion Special” (N) Project Runway Å Project Runway (N) Å Housewives-Atlanta Real House. Below

COM 65 The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office (:15) The Office ’ The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office

DISC 47 Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue ’ Å Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue

DISN 54 Coop Coop Raven Raven Raven Just Roll Just Roll Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Sydney Bunk’d ’ Raven Just Roll Gabby Jessie ’ Coop Sydney Raven Just Roll Jessie ’ Jessie ’

ESPN 31 SportCtr NFL Live (N) (Live) Å College Football: TicketSmarter Birmingham Bowl SportCtr College Football TaxSlayer Gator Bowl -- Indiana vs Tennessee. (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt SportsCenter (N)

ESPN2 32 (11:00) First Take ’ Jalen & Jacoby (N) NBA: The Jump (N) High Noon Question Around Pardon High School Football Under Armour All-America Game. (N) (Live) College Basketball Oregon at Colorado. (N) College Basketball Teams TBA. (N) (Live)

FOOD 50 Pioneer Pioneer Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Restaurant: Im.

FREE 53 “Alvin-Chipmnk” “Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel” (:10) ›› “Hotel Transylvania” (2012) ’ (:15) ››› “Despicable Me 2” (2013) ’ Å (:25) ›› “The Game Plan” (2007, Children’s) ’ Å The 700 Club Å “Alvin-Chipmnk”

FX 30 “X-Men: Days” ›› “X-Men: Apocalypse” (2016, Action) James McAvoy. ’ Å ››› “The Martian” (2015) Matt Damon, Jessica Chastain. ’ Å ›› “Pitch Perfect 2” (2015) Anna Kendrick. ’ Å › “Baywatch” (2017) Dwayne Johnson. ’ Å

HGTV 51 Dream Dream Dream Dream Dream Dream Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Bargain Bargain Dream Dream Dream Dream Bargain Bargain

HIST 44 Pawn Pawn Pawn Stars ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers (N) American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’

LIFE 25 ›› “Aaliyah: The Princess of R&B” (2014) Surviving R. Kelly Surviving R. Kelly Surviving R. Kelly Surviving R. Kelly Surviving R. Kelly Surviving R. Kelly Surviving R. Kelly Surviving R. Kelly (N) Surviving R. Kelly Surviving R. Kelly

NGEO 48 Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper Alaska-Trooper

NICK 55 Sponge. Sponge. ››› “Paddington” (2014) ’ Å Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. ››› “Paddington” (2014) ’ Å Friends Friends Friends Friends

PARMT 64 King King King King King King Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Movie ’ Å Movie ’ Å

SEC 34 College Football: Belk Bowl The Paul Finebaum Show (N) (Live) SEC Women’s Basketball Whiparound (N) (Live) SEC Now SEC Now SEC Now SEC Now

SYFY 63 Solace (:45) ›› “Dark Skies” (2013) Keri Russell. (:45) ›› “Tremors” (1990) Kevin Bacon. (:45) ›› “Planet of the Apes” (2001) Mark Wahlberg. (:15) ››› “Star Trek” (2009) Chris Pine. Premiere. Å Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama

TBS 27 Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends American American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan Brooklyn Brooklyn Conan

TCM 59 Suspicion (:45) ›››› “A Streetcar Named Desire” (1951) ›››› “Adam’s Rib” (1949) (:45) ›››› “The Treasure of the Sierra Madre” ››› “Road to Morocco” Å ››› “Road to Utopia” (1945) (:15) ›› “Sorrowful Jones” (1949, Comedy)

TLC 26 Hoard-Buried 1000-Lb. Sisters ’ My 600-Lb. Life ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Dr. Pimple Popper (N) Dr. Pimple Popper ’ Feet-Killing Me (:04) 1000-Lb. Sisters Dr. Pimple Popper ’

TNT 28 Supernatural Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Bones Å ››› “Cast Away” (2000, Drama) Tom Hanks, Helen Hunt. Å ››› “Sully” (2016, Drama) Tom Hanks.

TRAV 49 My Ghost Story My Ghost Story Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures (N) Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures

TRUTV 45 Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Carbonaro Carbonaro Misery Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro

TVLAND 57 (11:55) Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke “Mirage” M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King King King

USA 29 (:01) NCIS NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS “Neverland” NCIS “Scope” ’ NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS Å (DVS)

WGN-A 15 In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Married Married

FRIDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING JANUARY 3, 2020 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC 2 Strahan, Sara & Keke General Hospital (N) The Doctors Å Dr. Phil ’ Å News 2 at 4pm (N) New ABC News Wheel Housewife Fresh- 20/20 ’ Å News Jimmy Kimmel Live! Nightline

CBS 5 Young Bold The Talk (N) Å Let’s Make a Deal (N) Ellen DeGeneres News Inside Ed. News CBS NewsChannel 5 Hawaii Five-0 (N) ’ Magnum P.I. (N) ’ Blue Bloods (N) ’ News Late Show-Colbert Corden

CW 11 True Crime Files ’ Jerry Springer Å The Real ’ Å TMZ Live (N) Å Last Man Mom ’ Mod Fam Mod Fam Goldbergs black-ish Penn & Teller Whose? Whose? Two Men Two Men Mike Mike Broke Girl Broke Girl

FOX 3 Hot Bench Hot Bench Judge Mathis Å The People’s Court Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jeopardy! News Big Bang Big Bang WWE Friday Night SmackDown (N) Å FOX 17 News at Nine News DailyMail ET (:35) TMZ

ION 9 NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles

MNT 13 Injury Ct. Injury Ct. Steve Wilkos Show Maury ’ Å Jerry Jerry News America FamFeud FamFeud Jeopardy FamFeud Dateline ’ Å CSI: Miami ’ Å CSI: Miami ’ Å Andy G. Andy G. FOX17 News at Nine

NBC 4 News 4 at Hollywood Days of our Lives (N) Tamron Hall Å Rachael Ray Å News News News News News News Ellen’s Game Dateline NBC (N) ’ Å News 4 Tonight Show Meyers

WCTE 8 Sesame Splash Curious Nature Nature Wild Kratt Molly Xavier Odd Arthur TN Learn BBC PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Wash Hoover Country Music ’ Å (DVS) Song of Mountains Amanpour-Co

A&E 46 Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD “Live PD -- 09.28.19” ’ Å (:06) Live PD: Rewind Live PD “Live PD -- 01.03.20” (N) ’ (Live) Å Alaska PD ’ Å

AMC 58 ››› “The Princess Bride” (1987) Å ››› “Ghostbusters” (1984, Comedy) Bill Murray. Å ›› “Ghostbusters II” (1989, Comedy) Bill Murray. Å ›› “Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian” (:35) ›› “Ace Ventura: Pet Detective” Å Ace Vent

ANPL 52 Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole

BRAVO 62 (:04) Below Deck (:06) Below Deck (:08) Below Deck (:10) Below Deck (:12) Below Deck (:14) Below Deck Å (:16) Below Deck (:18) ›› “Sex and the City” (2008) Sarah Jessica Parker. ‘R’ Å (:24) ›› “Sex and the City” ‘R’

COM 65 South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk (:15) South Park South Pk South Pk South Pk South Park Å South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk

DISC 47 Gold Rush ’ Å Gold Rush ’ Å Gold Rush: Pay Dirt Gold Rush ’ Å Gold Rush ’ Å Gold Rush (N) Å Gold Rush: Pay Dirt Gold Rush: The Dirt (N) ’ Å Opal Hunters Gold Rush: The Dirt

DISN 54 Coop Coop Raven Raven Raven Just Roll Just Roll Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Sydney Raven ›› “Dr. Seuss’ the Lorax” ’ Gabby Coop Sydney Raven Just Roll Jessie ’ Jessie ’

ESPN 31 SportsCenter (N) NFL Live (N) (Live) Å College Football Famous Idaho Potato Bowl -- Ohio vs Nevada. (N) (Live) Å NBA Countdown (N) NBA Basketball Philadelphia 76ers at Houston Rockets. NBA Basketball: Pelicans at Lakers

ESPN2 32 (11:00) First Take (N) Jalen & Jacoby (N) NBA: The Jump (N) High Noon Question Around Pardon SportsCenter (N) College Basketball UCF at Houston. (N) High School Basketball SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N)

FOOD 50 Pioneer Pioneer Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners

FREE 53 “Captain America: The Winter Soldier” ’ (:15) ›› “The Game Plan” (2007) Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson. (4:55) ››› “Matilda” (1996) Mara Wilson. Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy The 700 Club Å ›› “Tooth Fairy”

FX 30 (11:00) ››› “The Martian” (2015) ’ Å ›› “Pitch Perfect 2” (2015) Anna Kendrick. ’ Å › “Baywatch” (2017) Dwayne Johnson. ’ Å ››› “Girls Trip” (2017, Comedy) Regina Hall. ’ Å ››› “Girls Trip” (2017, Comedy) Regina Hall. ’ Å

HGTV 51 Pool Pool Pool Pool Pool Pool Pool Pool Pool Pool Pool Pool Best. Pool Hunt. Mexico Mexico Beachfront Bargain Off the Grid Best. Pool Hunt. Beachfront Bargain

HIST 44 Ancient Aliens Å Ancient Aliens Å Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens Å Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens Å Ancient Aliens Å (:02) Ancient Aliens (:05) Ancient Aliens (:05) Ancient Aliens (:03) Ancient Aliens

LIFE 25 ›› “Big Momma’s House” (2000) Å ›› “Diary of a Mad Black Woman” (2005) ›› “Tyler Perry’s Madea Goes to Jail” Surviving R. Kelly Surviving R. Kelly Surviving R. Kelly (N) Surviving R. Kelly (N) Surviving R. Kelly Surviving R. Kelly

NGEO 48 Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å

NICK 55 Sponge. Sponge. The SpongeBob Musical: Live on Stage! ’ Sponge. Sponge. Loud Loud Loud Loud Most Musical Family Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends

PARMT 64 King King King King King King Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men ›› “Shooter” (2007) Mark Wahlberg, Michael Peña. ’ Å ››› “The Italian Job” (2003) Mark Wahlberg. ’ Å Four Bros

SEC 34 College Football The Paul Finebaum Show (N) (Live) Capital One Orange Bowl Florida vs Virginia. (Taped) College Football Belk Bowl -- Virginia Tech vs Kentucky.

SYFY 63 Manifest “S.N.A.F.U.” Manifest ’ Å Manifest ’ Å Manifest ’ Å Manifest “Contrails” Manifest ’ Å Manifest ’ Å Manifest “Upgrade” Manifest ’ Å Manifest ’ Å Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama

TBS 27 Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends American American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Seinfeld Seinfeld ›› “Liar Liar” (1997, Comedy) Jim Carrey. ›› “Vacation” (2015, Comedy) Ed Helms. Eleague (N) Å

TCM 59 Conquest ›› “The Black Book” (1949) (:15) ››› “Address Unknown” (:45) ›› “The Whip Hand” Å (:15) ››› “Things to Come” (1936) Å ›››› “Planet of the Apes” (1968) Å ››› “Beneath the Planet of the Apes” “Escape-Apes”

TLC 26 Hoard-Buried My 600-Lb. Life “Erica’s Story” ’ 90 Day Fiancé Juliana seeks independence. 90 Day Fiancé ’ Dr. Pimple Popper (N) Feet-Killing Me My 600-Lb. Life (N) ’ Dr. Pimple Popper ’

TNT 28 Supernatural Å Bones Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å ›› “Eagle Eye” (2008, Action) Shia LaBeouf. Å ›› “Red 2” (2013, Action) Bruce Willis. Å (DVS)

TRAV 49 Paranormal Survivor Paranormal Survivor Kindred Spirits Å Kindred Spirits Å Kindred Spirits Å Kindred Spirits Å Kindred Spirits Å Kindred Spirits (N) Kindred Spirits Å Ghost Loop (N) Å Trending Fear (N) Kindred Spirits Å

TRUTV 45 World’s Dumbest ... World’s Dumbest ... Misery Misery Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Laff Mobb Jokers Jokers Jokers

TVLAND 57 (11:55) Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke “Cleavus” M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Andy G. Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King King King King

USA 29 Chicago P.D. ’ Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam

WGN-A 15 In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Married Married

SATURDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY 4, 2020 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30

ABC 2 Dog Challenge NFL Championship To Be Announced

CBS 5 College Basketball Georgia at Memphis. (N) Å The NFL Today (N) NFL Football Wild Card: Teams TBA. (N) Å

CW 11 Paid Prg. Paid Prg. “Talladega Nights: Ricky Bobby” TBA The Mu Last Man Mom ’ Mod Fam Mod Fam

FOX 3 College Basketball College Basketball Ninja Warrior RaceWk Jdg Judy Ent. Tonight

ION 9 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU

MNT 13 Mak House Ent. Tonight Music Taste Carbon Street The Paid Prg. Funny Funny

NBC 4 High School Football All-American Bowl. From San Antonio. Football NFL Football Wild Card: Teams TBA. (N) Å

WCTE 8 Kevin Cook Kitchen Cross Tennes Live Gardener Milk America MotorWk Sewing Quilting

A&E 46 Live PD Presents Court Court Court Court Court Court Live PD “Live PD -- 11.02.19” ’ Å

AMC 58 Mission ›› “Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls” ›› “Ace Ventura: Pet Detective” Å “Night at the Museum”

ANPL 52 Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls & Parolees Pit Bulls & Parolees Pit Bulls & Parolees Pit Bulls & Parolees Pit Bulls & Parolees

BRAVO 62 Housewives-Atlanta Housewives-Atlanta Housewives-Atlanta Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley Chrisley

COM 65 Office Office Office (:40) ››› “Elf” (2003) Will Ferrell. Å (:45) ›› “Old School” (2003) Luke Wilson. Å

DISC 47 Dirty Jobs Å Dirty Jobs Å Dirty Jobs Å Dirty Jobs Å Dirty Jobs Å Dirty Jobs Å

DISN 54 Raven Raven Raven Jessie Jessie Jessie Bunk’d Bunk’d Bunk’d Bunk’d Bunk’d Bunk’d

ESPN 31 College Football UFC UFC UFC UFC UFC Main Event 30 for 30 Å

ESPN2 32 College Basketball College Basketball Teams TBA. (N) College Basketball Teams TBA. (N) College Basketball

FOOD 50 Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Diners, Drive

FREE 53 (11:25) “Pretty in Pink” (1986) ››› “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off” (1986) ’ Å (:05) › “Mr. Deeds” (2002) ’ Å

FX 30 (11:30) ›› “Why Him?” (2016) ’ Å ›› “Ghostbusters” (2016) Melissa McCarthy. ’ Å “Life of Pets”

HGTV 51 Fixer to Fabulous Fixer to Fabulous Rock the Block ’ Rock the Block ’ Rock the Block ’ Rock the Block ’

HIST 44 Curse-Island Curse-Island Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens ’ Ancient Aliens ’

LIFE 25 Surviving R. Kelly Surviving R. Kelly Surviving R. Kelly Surviving R. Kelly Surviving R. Kelly Surviving R. Kelly

NGEO 48 Lockdown Å Lockdown Å Lockdown Å Lockdown Å Lockdown Å Lockdown Å

NICK 55 Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge.

PARMT 64 Four ››› “The Italian Job” (2003) Mark Wahlberg. ’ ››› “The Green Mile” (1999, Drama) Tom Hanks. ’ Å

SEC 34 True SEC Now College Basketball Missouri at Kentucky. SEC Now College Basketball SEC Now

SYFY 63 (11:08) “Haywire” (:08) “Kill Switch” (2017) Dan Stevens. (:08) › “Abduction” (2011) Taylor Lautner. Å Edge

TBS 27 (11:30) ›› “27 Dresses” (2008) Å › “Bride Wars” (2009) Kate Hudson. ›› “Miss Congeniality” (2000)

TCM 59 King- ›››› “The Gunfighter” ›››› “The Great Escape” (1963) Steve McQueen. Å “Every Which”

TLC 26 Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress

TNT 28 ›› “Contraband” (2012) Å (DVS) (:15) ›› “2 Guns” (2013) Denzel Washington. ›› “Eagle Eye” (2008) Å

TRAV 49 Ghosts- Morga. Ghosts- Morga. Ghosts- Morga. Ghosts- Morga. Ghosts- Morga. Ghosts- Morga.

TRUTV 45 Misery Misery Laff Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes

TVLAND 57 Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men

USA 29 Chicago ›› “The Hitman’s Bodyguard” (2017) Å (DVS) › “G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra” (2009) Å (DVS) xXx

WGN-A 15 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Blue Bloods Å

TVListings

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN E7herald-citizen.com

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Safe rides on New Year's Eve - Herald Citizen

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