DOUBLE-HEADER SWEEP: Monterey wins two. 7

Herald-CitizenTUESDAY,Herald-Citizen NOVEMBER 26, 2019 | COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE 117TH YEAR | NO. 243 75 CENTS Putnam report card shows improvement BY JIM HERRIN she is performing in diff erent a 2.8 increase from 2018; and schools are rated as Level 1 scored a 3.7 out of 4 on Aca- HERALD-CITIZEN subjects, the district’s report 32.5 percent in Social Studies, through Level 5 to show how demic Achievement and a 4 card shows how the district a 2.4 percent decrease from much students have grown, out of 4 on student growth. Education Commissioner is performing in categories 2018. with Level 5 indicating the At the middle school level, Penny Schwinn unveiled the which the state has identifi ed “Although we should all most growth. Algood had an Academic state report card Monday, as key measures of success.” celebrate these improvements Data from the 2018-19 Achievement score of 3; Avery described as “an annual Putnam County’s report over the 2017-2018 school school year show Putnam Trace scored a 2.4; Prescott report designed to provide card shows 36.8 percent of year, we recognize that we County is at Level 2 for over- South had a 1.9; and Upper- convenient access to the most students are “at or above have areas that require a all student growth, Level 5 for man received a 1.7. important data and informa- grade level,” a 3.4 percent focused and unifi ed eff ort in growth in English Language, For the high schools, tion about every school and increase from 2018. Of that order to increase the level of Level 1 for growth in Math, Upperman scored a 3.6 with district in Tennessee.” number, 35.8 percent are at or academic success of all of our and Level 1 for Social Studies. a student growth rate of 3.3; According to the state above grade level in English students,” Director of Schools The best performing ele- Cookeville garnered a 2.9 Department of Education’s Language Arts, a 5.3 percent Jerry Boyd said. mentary school in the county, with a student growth rate of website, “Just like a student’s increase from 2018; the num- In the Student Growth according to the report, was report card shows how he or ber is 36.9 percent in Math, section of the report card, Burks Elementary, which SEE SCHOOLS, PAGE 2

0I’D LIKE TO KNOW0 Who do we notify if we see lost dog?

HERALD-CITIZEN STAFF REPORTS

Question: Who do we notify if we see an obviously lost dog? Also, if we are able to safely pick them up, where can we take them? Answer: Cookeville-Putnam Coun- ty Animal Shelter Director Jennifer Hutchinson-Tracy responded, “You may contact the animal shelter during shelter business hours (noon-6 p.m. every day except Wednesday and Sunday). We can then provide guid- ance depending on the circumstances. We may refer you to animal control or local law enforcement. We may be able to match the dog with our lost dog reports and facilitate reuniting the dog with its owner without the dog coming to the shelter. If bringing the dog to the shelter is the best option, we can advise you on our intake policies and procedures prior to arrival at the shelter. “If the dog is found when the animal shelter is closed, and you are not able to confi ne it until the shelter reopens, contact your local law enforcement agency. If you are able to hold on to the dog, you can post or search for a lost dog report on a variety of websites and social media. The animal shelter refers people to and frequently checks posts on “Rescue 931 Cookeville” on Facebook. Many animals are reunited with their owners through this Face- book page. You may also be able to locate the owner simply by checking STEM Night at Jere Whitson with residents in the area where the Ana Sebastian Francisco participates in Jere Whitson Elementary School’s first STEM night with the dog was found or posting fl yers.” theme, Mission to Space, during which students and their families participated in science, technology, Question: Just got my bill from engineering and math activities. Putnam County Schools will be closed for the Thanksgiving holiday beginning Wednesday and return to school, Monday, Dec. 2. SEE KNOW, PAGE 2 Tech’s class of 1969 joins Golden Grad Society TTU — The 1960s were a unique time in Tennessee Tech’s histo- ry. The university experienced growth unlike anything it had experienced before. At the beginning of the decade, 2,800 students were enrolled at Tech, and by 1969, enrollment had nearly doubled. In those 10 years, 22 buildings were constructed, and most of them were dormitories. More than 50 members of the class of 1969 recently returned to campus to participate in homecom- ing activities, celebrate their 50th reunion and be inducted into the Tennessee Tech’s Golden Grad Class of 1969 donated $69,000 to Tech’s new Eagle Assistance Grant, a hardship SEE GOLDEN, PAGE 2 grant that provides students with emergency need-based funds that can be applied toward any financial hardship. herald-citizen.com INDEX 1 section | 12 pages OBITUARIES Page 5 DEAR ABBY 6 COMICS 11 Randall Thrasher, Livingston James Harris, Monterey Liam Gunnels, Cookeville Betty Neely, Cookeville CALENDAR 3 CROSSWORD 11 Cliff ord Hensley, Cookeville Linda Clark, Monterey Joel McCarter, Rickman Patsy Maxwell, Cookeville CLASSIFIED 9 OPINION 4 Jethro Whittaker, Monterey Michael Ledbetter, Livingston 2 HERALD-CITIZEN FROM PAGE 1 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2019 herald-citizen.com 0LOTTERY0 Monday THP prepares for holiday travel on I-40 Cash 3 Evening 4-0-0, Lucky Sum: 4 THP — Commissioner Jeff est travel days of the weekend: see, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Cash 3 Midday 0BY THE NUMBERS0 8-2-8, Lucky Sum: 18 Long of the Tennessee Depart- Wednesday, Nov. 27 from 10 Texas, New Mexico, Arizona Cash 3 Morning ment of Safety and Homeland a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday, and California. I-40 runs 455 0-5-4, Lucky Sum: 9 Security and Tennessee High- Fatalities from vehicle crashes Dec. 1, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. miles through Tennessee. way Patrol Colonel Dereck R. over the 120-hour Thanksgiv- “The loss of life is never In 2018, there were 46 crash- Cash 4 Evening Stewart have joined multiple 16 ing holiday weekend in 2018. easy, especially when that es on the Wednesday before 0-3-5-6, Lucky Sum: 14 law enforcement partners to loss could have been avoided,” and 55 crashes on the Sunday Cash 4 Midday announce the seventh annual Deaths that were alcohol-re- Colonel Dereck R. Stewart after the Thanksgiving hol- 8-7-6-4, Lucky Sum: 25 “I-40 Challenge” traffi c safety lated. said. “The pain remains for iday on I-40. One crash was Cash 4 Morning initiative. a lifetime. That is why I am alcohol-related. 7-8-2-0, Lucky Sum: 17 7 “The I-40 Challenge” or making a commitment to During the holiday 120- Cash4Life “CARE across Tennessee” Vehicle occupants not wear- increase our trooper presence hour holiday period, THP also 26-30-40-53-54 will consist of increased ing a safety restraint killed in not only on the I-40 corridor, issued 1,559 seat belt\child Cash Ball: 4 patrols from state police/high- 5 crashes. but on all major Tennessee restraint device citations and way patrols as well as local roadways. arrested 111 individuals for Tennessee Cash agencies along the I-40 corri- Pedestrians killed. “We encourage the public impaired driving statewide. 05-17-18-27-28, Bonus: 1 dor nationwide. to make safe choices when THP will continue state- Est. jackpot: $200,000 In Tennessee, I-40 enforce- 4 traveling on our Tennessee wide enforcement on all Ten- ment will increase on the roadways. Stay off your phone nessee roadways during the busiest travel days during the safer over the Thanksgiving and don’t drive distracted, holiday season. 0READER SERVICES0 Thanksgiving holiday. The holiday weekend. wear your seatbelt, and do not During your travels across Address: Tennessee Highway Patrol The Tennessee Highway drive impaired.” Tennessee, if you require 1300 Neal St. has extended the challenge Patrol will assign Troopers I-40 runs 2,555 miles highway assistance dial *847 Cookeville, TN 38501 to our partnering agencies every 20 miles on Interstate 40 through eight states includ- (*THP). This will connect you across the nation to make I-40 for 12-hour shifts on the busi- ing North Carolina, Tennes- to a THP dispatcher. Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2729 Cookeville TN 38502 Phone: 931-526-9715 New company supplies fuel to airport Fax: 931-526-1209 BY JIM HERRIN News HERALD-CITIZEN [email protected] Sports A new company is now sup- [email protected] plying fuel at the Upper Cum- Advertising berland Regional Airport. [email protected] The airport board awarded Living the contract to AvFuel earlier [email protected] this year, and that company Circulation has now taken over from the [email protected] previous supplier, Shell Avia- Business News tion. [email protected] “We’ve got the contracts Church News executed, and we are pouring [email protected] AvFuel now,” said airport School News manager Dean Selby in a re- [email protected] port to the board this month. Classified Ads “We are waiting on signage [email protected] and uniforms.” Selby noted that the change- Letter Guidelines over caused a slight dip in fuel All letters to the editor must be sales last month. signed and include the writer’s “We were a little bit down HERALD-CITIZEN FILE name, address and phone in AvGas sales and a little The Upper Cumberland Regional Airport is now selling fuel from a new supplier. number. Letters are subject to bit down in jet fuel sales,” he editing and/or rejection. A strict said in a report to the airport it, so I’ve got that ordered and “Instead of us putting sever- bit of match money — about 400-word limit will be enforced. board. “We lost our self-serve we’ll be able to replace that al thousand dollars in a 1993 $3,000.” Send letters to the mailing unit a few weeks ago, but as piece of equipment.” piece of equipment, we went The airport is jointly owned address listed above, or email part of the agreement with He said replacing the unit ahead and ordered a new one,” and operated by the govern- to [email protected]. AvFuel, they were granting us made more sense than repair- he said. “The only (funding) ments of Cookeville, Sparta, most of the money to replace ing the old one. we had to put up was a little Putnam and White counties. Order a Photo Every photograph taken by a Herald-Citizen photographer and published in the paper is available for purchase. Go SCHOOLS: Putnam report shows improvement KNOW: Why to www.herald-citizen.com and click on “Photo Gallery.” FROM PAGE 1 On other indicators, 46.4 Boyd said the district team did my cable Also, many photos included in percent of Putnam students is available to assist anyone online stories are available for 3.4; Monterey had a 1.1 with a were deemed “ready to move interested in a deep review purchase. student growth rate of 3.8. beyond high school,” com- of all components of the 2019 bill go up According to the report, pared to 40.3 percent state- Tennessee State Report Card. Subscriptions 12.5 percent of Putnam stu- wide. Call 931-526-9777 with suddenly? To subscribe, call 931-526-9715. dents were “chronically out The graduation rate, rep- any questions or requests to Visa, MasterCard, Discover of school” during the 2018-19 resenting “the percentage of discuss the state measures, FROM PAGE 1 and AmEx accepted. school year, indicating that students who graduate on time student outcomes and plans to Rates: they were absent for 10 percent with a regular high school engage and inspire students Charter in the mail and my 3 mo 6 mo 1yr or more of the year. That is diploma,” was 90.4 percent, to achieve success in college, bill went up $10, no expla- Carrier or slightly lower than the 12.7 two percent less than the career, and life. nation or notice last month Mail: 385 percent rate the previous year, previous year, but higher than The information is available of an increase. That would Zip Code $28 $54 $95 but higher than the 10 percent the statewide average of 89.1 at https://reportcard.tnk12. have been the way to do it. Print & rate of 2016-17. percent. g o v/. Also, I have their lowest TV E-Edition $29 $56 $98 package, but why don’t they E-Edition Only $21 $42 $84 have a senior citizens plan Mail: Outside for us low-incomers? 385 Zip $49 $85 $143 Answer: Charter spokes- Mail: Outside GOLDEN: 1969 graduates join Tech society man Patti Michel said notice Tennessee $82 $132 $220 of an increase has been on FROM PAGE 1 consists of all Tech alumni “It’s been all Linda ever customers’ monthly state- Miss Your Paper? who have celebrated their since,” said Joe. ments. Your carrier is an independent Golden Grad Society. golden anniversary. The Tuckers also celebrated “We notifi ed customers of contractor. However, as a service “For me, this reunion is im- Members of the class of 1969 their golden wedding anniver- the price changes of some to our subscribers, our circulation portant because I never knew also received a memory book sary this year. services on monthly state- department is open from 8 a.m. a day when I wasn’t coming containing photos from then Each year, golden grads ments beginning Sept. 6. until 4 p.m. Monday, 8 a.m. until 6 to Tech,” said Larry Flatt, ’69 and now, updates on class- support Tech through a class This is the fi rst change in p.m. Tuesday-Friday and from chemical engineering gradu- mates, and a memorial page gift, and coincidentally, the the package price of our new 7-9 a.m. Sunday to answer calls. ate and member of the reunion commemorating class mem- 1969 class gift totaled $69,000. Spectrum TV Select, Silver Call 931-526-9715. planning committee. “I have a bers who have passed away. While any gift to any area on and Gold plans since we be- loyalty here. I try to be true to Joe Tucker, ’69, secondary campus was included in the gan introducing them in late Herald-Citizen Tech. Most of us have done re- education, met his wife, Linda class gift total, the reunion 2016, and refl ects the rising USPS 313-680 ally well in life, and it started Bebbington Tucker, ’70 human committee agreed to focus cost of cable programming ISSN 8750-5541 with our education.” Members ecology, in 1966, on Linda’s this year’s class gift eff orts on over the past three years. The Herald-Citizen is published after- of the class of 1969 participat- fi rst day at Tech. Linda ar- Tech’s new Eagle Assistance Charter off ers Spectrum noons Tuesday through Friday and ed in three days of reunion rived on campus at the begin- Grant, a hardship grant that Internet Assist to eligible Sunday morning except New Year’s activities. ning of the summer quarter to provides students with emer- families and seniors. To Day, Independence Day, Thanksgiving It has been a long-standing begin her work study program gency need-based funds that learn more, customers may Day and Christmas Day by Cookeville Newspapers, Inc., at 1300 Neal St., tradition for the university to help pay for fall classes. can be applied toward any visit www.SpectrumInter- P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville, TN 38502. president to present a Golden “My parents dropped me off fi nancial hardship. netAssist.com or call the Periodicals postage paid at Cookeville Grad medallion to all alumni at 5:30 a.m.,” recalled Linda. Many of the golden grads Spectrum Internet Assist TN. POSTMASTER: send address celebrating their 50th reunion, “We lived in Florida, and I’d remember the fi nancial toll-free helpline at 1-844- changes to Herald-Citizen, P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville TN 38502. and President Phil Oldham never been on campus. I had challenges they faced while 525-1574 for assistance. The Herald-Citizen is a member of presented the class of 1969 just graduated from high pursuing their college degree the Tennessee Press Association with their medallions at a cer- school the week before.” and wanted to assist future IS THERE something you’d like and the Associated Press. The As- emony in the Roaden Univer- Linda’s roommate dated students who experience simi- to know? Email your ques- sociated Press is entitled exclusively to use for publication news printed in sity Center. This tradition is Joe’s roommate, and the four lar challenges. tions to editor@herald-citi- the Herald-Citizen. the offi cial induction into the went to dinner the evening Members of Tech’s class of zen.com or mail to 1300 Neal Golden Grad Society which Linda arrived. 1969 live in 37 states. St., Cookeville TN 38501.

Jack McNeely WEATHER Editor & Publisher Tonight temperatures falling to around 48. Thanksgiving Day Readings Lindsay McReynolds A 100% chance of showers and South southwest wind 10 to 15 mph Partly sunny, with a high near 49. Monday’s high in Cookeville was 63, low 30. Monday’s Managing Editor thunderstorms. Low around 55. South becoming west in the afternoon. high in Monterey was 58, low 42. southeast wind 10 to 20 mph, with Winds could gust as high as 25 mph. Thursday Night Roger Wells gusts as high as 30 mph. Cloudy, with a low around 38. Almanac Advertising Director Wednesday Night Tuesday is the 330th day of the year, with 35 remain- Wednesday Mostly clear, with a low around 33. Friday ing. The sun sets at 4:29 p.m. and will rise at 6:31 a.m. Keith McCormick A 60% chance of showers in the A 20% chance of showers. Cloudy, Wednesday. The moon is a New Moon with 0% of the Circulation Manager morning. Then gradual clearing, with with a high near 56. visible disc illuminated. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2019 NEWS HERALD-CITIZEN 3 herald-citizen.com 0CALENDAR0

The Community Calendar is a daily list of events hosted by nonprofit groups in Putnam, White, Overton & Jack- son counties. To be included, call 526-9715 & ask for the newsroom secretary or email calendar@herald-citizen. com. 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. Dead- line 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.

TUESDAY, NOV. 26 Light the Tree: Tree Music & Dance: Silver Lighting Ceremony & Point Community Christmas Celebration Center every Tuesday Service, 6-7 p.m. at Dog- night, 6:30-9 p.m., free wood Park, 30 E. Broad AP FILE event. Features Cum- Street. Live music. Con- A structure and vehicle are damaged from the wildfires around Gatlinburg. More than 40 insurance berland Country Band. cludes with a 15-minute companies are suing the federal government over its handling of a 2016 Tennessee wildfire that UC Barbershop Chorus: 7 musical lightshow on killed 14 people and destroyed or damaged more than 2,500 buildings in Sevier County. p.m. Meets at J&S Con- the 40-foot tree. Santa struction, conference will be there as well. room in back. Learn to MONDAY, DEC. 2 Insurance companies sue government sing, everyone wel- American Legion Post 46 come. Call 261-5018. & Auxiliary Unit 46: Meets KNOXVILLE (AP) — More They say Greg Salansky, the 1.5 miles of the Gatlinburg city Bingo: Every Tuesday at Veteran’s Memori- than 40 insurance companies park’s fi re management offi cer, limits, the suit claims. morning 11 a.m.-1 p.m. al Building, 90 East sued the federal government last fi rst spotted smoke on Wednes- Local offi cials did not learn Cookeville Parks & Spring Street. Auxil- week over its handling of a 2016 day, Nov. 23, 2016 when the fi re until 12:30 p.m. that Monday that Recreation Communi- iary-5 p.m. Legion-6 Tennessee wildfi re that killed 14 was roughly an acre in size. It the fi re was headed their way. By ty Center, 240 Carlen p.m. Ladies are invited people and destroyed or damaged was the day before Thanksgiv- the early evening, winds topped Ave. (Near Avery Trace to attend Legion meet- more than 2,500 buildings in ing, and most of the fi re crew’s 60 mph and the city was enclosed Middle School) Only $4 ing & bring a passing Sevier County. staff was on vacation. They were by fl ames. to get in-lunch provid- dish to share at 6 p.m. if The Knoxville News Sentinel not called in, the lawsuit states. Police and fi refi ghters deliver- ed. Win prizes! you wish. All veterans reports the companies are seek- For fi ve consecutive nights ing evacuation notices failed to THURSDAY, NOV. 28 invited for dinner & ing more than $450 million for park offi cials didn’t monitor the reach everyone in time. Dance: 6:30-9:30 p.m. meeting. Email cama- claims they paid after high winds fi re overnight, even as it grew The companies fi led their Cookeville Community [email protected]. swept fl ames from a wildfi re in to eight times its original size, lawsuits after the government Center. Diff erent bands TTU Chess Club: 7 p.m., the Great Smoky Mountains Na- according to the lawsuit. did not respond to their earlier every week. Mostly Room 371, TTU Roaden tional Park into Gatlinburg and Rangers were caught by sur- claims for damages. Total insur- country & a little bit Univ. Center. Everyone its surrounding areas. prise when they discovered on ance claims after the fi re topped of rock & roll. $5 entry welcome. Call Paul The companies’ allegations are Monday morning that embers $1 billion. fee. 372-3118, or psemmes@ spelled out in fi ve lawsuits fi led carried by the wind had started The park faces a separate law- Head Start Closed: The tntech.edu. in federal court in Knoxville. new fi res, including one within suit by victims of the fi re. L.B.J. & C. Develop- Line Dance Class: ment Corporation Head 1-3 p.m. $3/person. Start Central Offi ce & Cookeville Communi- Head Start Centers are ty Center, 240 Carlen County to seek waterline funding again closed in observance of Drive. Call 526-8015. Thanksgiving. Line Dance Classes & BY JIM HERRIN water,” said County CDBG grant which county commission to Holiday Garbage Schedule: Lunch: Baxter Senior HERALD-CITIZEN Mayor Randy Porter. would have extended apply for the grant. City of Cookeville Res- Center, 101 Elmore “This can be devastat- lines to homes on Shaw He said the deadline idential Garbage will Town Road, Baxter. Putnam County plans ing in the summer and Branch Road and Mc- to apply is February, not run Thursday or Home cooked lunch at to apply once again for times of dry weather Broom Branch, but the and the county usually Friday, Nov. 29. Thurs- noon $2, and stay to a Community Devel- when springs and wells grant application was receives notifi cation in day routes collected learn Line Dancing, opment Block Grant to dry up. not successful. October about whether on Wednesday, Nov. donation $3. Join the extend waterlines to “Most of the aff ected As required, a public they have received the 27, Friday routes on fun! Call 531-2216 or homes in the Martin area is the most rural hearing was held at the grant. Monday, Dec. 2. Carts 858-6480. Creek area. parts of our county courthouse Monday to In the past, CDBG at street by 7 a.m. Blood Drive: 8:30 a.m. “There are over which are northwest seek input about poten- funding has also been FRIDAY, NOV. 29 to 5 p.m. Blood Assur- 700 homes in Putnam and southeastern.” tial projects, and Porter used to purchase fi re Train Tales: 10:30 a.m. ance center, Battle of County that do not have The county applied said the next step is to trucks for the county Cookeville Depot the Badges, in honor access to public utility last year for a $600,000 gain approval from the fi re department. Museum. Free activity of Deputy Chris Lynn. for preschool children. For more information, Call 520-5455. visit bloodassurance. Dance: Country/ org/battleofbadges. Western. $5/person. Blood Drive: Blood Edgar Evins Park plans Christmas celebration Livingston Community Drive: Receive $5 Center, 312 West Broad Amazon.com gift card. EDGAR EVINS STATE PARK the park tower. Be sure to dress Check out the Edgar Evins Street. No smoking, no 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Putnam — The 4th Annual Lighting of the appropriately for indoors and out- State Park Facebook page or alcohol inside. County Library, 50 E. Tower Christmas Celebration at doors and come prepared to sing the Friends of Edgar Evins Christmas in the Country: Broad Street, Cookev- Edgar Evins State Park, between (or listen). Bring your homemade State Park page at www.face- 5-8 p.m. Runs thru Dec. ille. Call 1-800-733-2767 Smithville and Cookeville, will Christmas cookies and fi nger book.com/friendsofeesp for a 6. Livingston Court- or visit RedCrossBlood. take place Saturday, Dec. 7, foods to share. complete schedule of events, or house Square. Food, org. from 5-7:30 p.m. Interested individuals should visit the park website at https:// carriage & wagon rides, Open Studio: 10 a.m.-4 Park offi cials invited residents meet up at the park offi ce at 5 tnstateparks.com/parks/about/ music & Santa. Stores p.m. Covered dish 11:30 to kick start the Christmas sea- p.m. for refreshments and stay edgar-evins. stay open late. Call 931- a.m. Cookeville Art, son with an evening with Santa, for the lighting of the tower at 6 For questions contact Ranger 261-3862. 186A S. Walnut, 526- festive holiday refreshments p.m. followed by a visit with the Lee Chadwell at the park offi ce: Dance & Country Music: 2424. and caroling while they light up jolly old fellow himself. 931-646-3080 or 1-800-250-8619. 7-10 p.m. Veterans Young at Art: Art class Building, 90 E. Spring for grades 1-8. 4-6 p.m. Street, Cookeville. Cookeville Art, 186A S. Adults $5, Kids $2. Walnut, 526-2424. Planners approve abandoning part of W. 14th Street Music: Tennessee Out- TUESDAY, DEC. 3 BY BEN WHEELER Jon Ward, Planning Director. cantly at this site to pursue some law Band. Open to the Music & Dance: Silver HERALD-CITIZEN “Mr. Elkins does own all of the type of multi-family develop- public. Point Community property that surrounds the area ment, possibly a townhome Exercise Classes: For Center every Tuesday Cookeville Planning Commis- of 14th street in question.” development but nothing has seniors/Silver Sneak- night, 6:30-9 p.m., free sion members have approved a The area has been the subject been submitted offi cially to the ers 10-11 a.m. Baxter event. Features Cum- request to close, abandon and of a new multi-family develop- planning department yet.” Senior Center. 101 berland Country Band. declare as surplus a portion of W. ment site plan which would be Planning Commission mem- Elmore Town Rd. Call Historical Society: Over- 14th Street. located on Willow Avenue and bers passed the request unani- 931-303-1490. ton County Historical The request comes from a would use the portion of the mously. Head Start Closed: The Society meets at 5:30 developer looking to use a por- alley as part of the new develop- At Tuesday’s meeting, com- L.B.J. & C. Develop- p.m. Millard Oakley tion of the dead end street as an ment. mission members voted to move ment Corporation Head Public Library Meeting entrance to a new development. “Fourteenth Street really just the December meeting of the Start Central Offi ce & Room. Guest speaker. “This segment of W. 14th Street ended at this property,” Ward Cookeville Planning Commis- Head Start Centers are Everyone welcome. consists 1,306 square feet,” said said. “They’ve fi lled in signifi - sion to Dec. 16. closed in observance of American Legion Unit 4: Thanksgiving. Livingston American After Thanksgiving Hike: Legion & Auxiliary Standing Stone State Unit 4, meets at post Woman accused of pointing gun at fi ancé Park, 10-11 a.m. Fun for headquarters, 121 S. the whole family, open Church Street, Living- BY PAIGE STANAGE vehicle as Both Brown and the No one was injured. to adults & children. ston. Auxiliary-5:30 HERALD-CITIZEN he tried victim were intoxicat- Brown was arrested Call 931-823-6347. p.m., Legion-6 p.m. to leave, ac- ed when the incident for domestic assault SATURDAY, NOV. 30 UC Barbershop Chorus: 7 A Baxter woman is cording to occurred, according to and aggravated as- Dance: 7-10 p.m. p.m. Meets at J&S Con- accused of pointing a the arrest warrants. sault; bond is $8,000. Livingston American struction, conference gun at her fiancé and warrants. Legion, 121 S. Church room in back. Learn to firing it inside their Putnam St. Open mic night sing, everyone wel- home while intoxicat- Brown County with Jukebox Johnny. come. Call 261-5018. ed. Deputy Concessions available. Exercise Classes: For Melanne D. Brown Willie No membership neces- seniors/Silver Sneak- of Window Cliff Road Smith found a bullet sary. Family friendly. ers 10-11 a.m. Baxter allegedly fi red a gun hole in the roof of the Turkey Shoot: 10 a.m. Senior Center. 101 into the roof when the house and the casing in Bring 12, 16, & 20 Elmore Town Rd. Call victim tried to leave the living room, and a gauge shotguns. Shells 931-858-5657. their house, according casing outside near the & targets provided. Parkinson’s Support to the arrest warrant. vehicle, the warrants Prizes: cash, turkeys, Group: 10 a.m. Caney She also shot at his state. bacon, tenderloins & Fork Baptist Church, ham. Shots $5/each or 2404 Hwy. 70 East, 5 shots/$20. Benefi ts Cookeville. Everyone is Monterey Lions Club welcome. Call Roxanne Eyesight projects. 261-4037. paris winery From I-40, exit 300, Parenting Skills: Free west on Hwy 70, just classes off ered by The stop by for your past Bee Rock rd. on Stephens Center. 9-10:30 holiday gifts left. Call 931-267-2647. a.m. Topic: Under- SUNDAY, DEC. 1 standing Stress. Held www.pariswinery.com Register your Floats: at Exchange Club/ cookeville - 701 e. spring st Start planning for the Stephens Center Offi ce, stop by and try our Monterey Christmas 1680 S. Jeff erson Ave. Parade. Register fl oats Suite C, Cookeville. new cotton candy wine by Dec. 7 Call 839-2111. Call 800-635-5199. 4 HERALD-CITIZEN Opinion TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2019 herald-citizen.com Herald-Citizen Established 1903 Jack McNeely Editor and Publisher Lindsay McReynolds Managing Editor Kate Cook City Editor Don Foy News Editor My favorite paper of the year omorrow marks my favorite paper of the year — our Christmas Kickoff edition. Three things make it my favorite. T First, there are the turkeys. We pick three schools (and rotate every year so that each elemen- tary school gets a turn every three years or so) and ask the fi rst grade teachers to have their pupils to draw a turkey. Second, turkey recipes. In those same three schools, we ask the second grade teachers to have their pupils tell us how Christianity expendable for Chick-fi l-A to cook a turkey. And third, reader recipes. Several aybe the timid, cultural nation when we Salvation Army, FCA and the of our readers send us their favorite Christians in corporate shake our fi st at Paul Anderson Youth Home. DON recipes. Chick-fi l-A know some- Him and say, ‘We Now it’s done with those three, FOY For the turkey drawings, because of Mthing regarding Mayor know better than too. our color capacity at the paper, only Pete’s presidential campaign you as to what How does insulting every a few of the turkeys will be printed in that’s escaped the rest of us. This constitutes a mar- Christian who stood in line color. But because we wanted you to see them all in week the corporation jettisoned riage,’ and I pray during Chick-fi l-A Appreciation color, so when tomorrow’s paper comes out around its last connection with any MICHAEL God’s mercy on our Day, in order to curry favor with 8 a.m., go to our website at herald-citizen.com and Christian charities that believe SHANNON generation that has Consonant Crusaders, pay off scroll toward the bottom to ‘Special Sections.’ A in the Bible lock, stock and mar- such a prideful, in the long run? Chick-fi l-A has PDF of the Christmas Kickoff is where you’ll fi nd all riage. arrogant attitude to grown from a $4.6 billion corpo- of the turkeys in color. Both the Salvation Army and think that we have the audacity ration in The Year of Controver- As we move on to the turkey recipes, let me the Fellowship of Christian to try to redefi ne what marriage sy, to a $10.5 billion corporation explain a couple of things. We intentionally ask Athletes have been weighed in is about.” today. second graders to do these because they know the corporate balance and found Grievance archeologists In every one of those years enough to communicate eff ectively, but still are wanting. discovered the quote and faux sexual orientation totalitarians little enough to have trouble with weird words in When asked about this obvi- marriage supporters to ginned did their best to damage the cor- the English language, like minutes and carrots. We ous rejection of biblically sound up a faux crisis. Cathy proved poration. And nothing worked. leave their misspellings intentionally because they charities, Chick-fi l-A did what to be a conscientious objector in The Chick-fi l-A surren- are just so cute. any secular corporation would the resulting culture fi ght. He der sends a crushing mes- A quick hint as you read through these examples, do: It lied. A corporate Spokes- cancelled his public appearances sage to small business and sound them out, because that’s what the kids did. Pharisee told the Christian Post, for the rest of the year. run-of-the-congregation Chris- Words like terky, unyun, uven, boyol, dun, brokly, “Beginning in 2020 the Chick- Christians failed to take the tians. If a $10 billion corporation salid, ledus and minits. I think some of those words fi l-A Foundation will introduce hint. doesn’t have the willpower to should be spelled this way instead of what someone a more focused giving approach, Former Arkansas Gov. Mike defend biblical truth, there’s else decided is correct. donating to a smaller number of Huckabee didn’t examine the no hope for a mom-and-pop But my favorite is carits, karets or carets. Any organizations working exclusive- chicken entrails either. He operation that runs afoul of the way you spell it, like carrots, it still comes out or- ly in the areas of hunger, home- organized Chick-fi l-A Apprecia- Tolerance Police. ange and pointy. lessness and education.” tion day. Hundreds of thousands COO Tim Tassopoulos tried We also get to explore their understanding of Or as Matt Walsh put it, “ will of Christians, overjoyed that a to justify his craven pandering time. Remember when you were a kid, how it took stop donating to charities that corporation fi nally agreed with to BisNow, “...as we go into new about four years for Christmas to come around help with education, homeless- them on a social issue, stood in markets, we need to be clear every year? Well, these kids don’t understand time ness, and hunger, in order to line under a hot August sun to about who we are.” any better than we did. Some of them are cooking focus more on education, home- show their gratitude. Which is evidently just anoth- their turkeys for an hour. Some for 30 seconds. At lessness, and hunger.” While Christians were cel- er money-grubbing corporation least one puts his turkey on a stick and builds a fi re. This is the fi nal act in a drama ebrating, the company was that worships Mammon. We don’t do this to embarrass the kids. I mean, that began in 2012. CEO Dan quietly “growing” in its interpre- what self-respecting second grader would want to Cathy told an obscure Baptist tation of the Bible. It severed all MICHAEL SHANNON is a syndicated know how to spell broccoli, much less eat it? We just newspaper, “I think we are connections with any Christian columnist. His email address is think it’s darling, and we want to share that with inviting God’s judgment on our charities in 2012 except for the [email protected]. you. Quite possibly the most helpful of the items we in- clude in this section are the recipes. Many of these are time-tested, handed-down-for-several-genera- tions recipes like chess pie and sweet potato souffl é. Past time for Dems to get real on health care But the highlight of the section is waiting to see what our food columnist, Drucilla Ray, will bring to n listening to the Democrat- pass both Medicare master the tax code. the table, so to speak. ic presidential debates, we and Medicaid in He wrote a well-received book For me, the highlight this year is the chocolate might conclude that “Medi- 1965. on his Fair Tax idea. He spoke cake recipe from Monterey High cook Pauline King Icare for All” is a legislative The most am- to hundreds of business, civic in the 1970s. I won’t make it because I’d want to eat possibility. It is not, and any bitious eff orts of and university groups on the the whole thing, and that wouldn’t be good. presidential candidate with a Presidents Jimmy decidedly unsexy subject. But — with apologies to longtime friend of the scintilla of self-respect must Carter and Bill He did interview after inter- newspaper G.W. Brown who submitted the recipe admit that fact. MARK Clinton to expand view with editorial pages and — I’m not sure I’m ready for gourmet hot dog pizza. A recent Kaiser Family SHIELDS coverage to all reporters (I can attest) and But if you try it, let me know. Foundation poll found that just Americans were radio stations. 30% of Americans “strongly defeated, and it was He proselytized Republicans DON FOY is news editor of the Herald-Citizen. His email favor” a plan in which all of us not until 2009—some 60 years as well as Democrats, and the address is [email protected]. get medical care from a single after Truman pushed it—that tax plan he co-authored with government plan, while 33% President Barack Obama, over then-Rep. Dick Gephardt of Mis- of us “strongly oppose” such a all-out partisan resistance, was souri grabbed the attention of major change. able to sign the Aff ordable Care then-President Ronald Reagan, MODERATELY CONFUSED Moving public opinion and Act passed by Democrats in who announced a presidential persuading a deeply divided the House and the Senate — a task force to respond to Brad- Congress to enact life-alter- vote, let it be noted, that cost ley’s tax reform. Bill Bradley ing changes, the prospects of the Democrats their congressio- persisted. which understandably scare nal majorities in the very next Without fanfare, away from many congressional constitu- election. the spotlight and the cameras, ents, is tough, controversial, It would take a full nine he did the hard work of going to politically hazardous and even years — when a new Republican House members’ offi ces; an- a career-threatening chal- president pledged to repeal the swering questions one-on-one; lenge. It will not be magically Obama-era health law — before and courting, with candid infor- achieved—in fact, it is made a majority of Americans reg- mation, Congress’s two chief tax less likely—by its advocates’ istered their approval of that writers: Rep. Dan Rostenkows- regularly asserting their moral controversial Democratic law. ki, the tough Chicago Democrat, superiority over those not on Don’t pretend changing the and Sen. Bob Packwood, an their side. law on health care is going to be Oregon maverick Republican. A quick review of post-World easy or painless. Thus was born tax reform. War II American health care Where is the 2020 reincarna- Where is the Bill Bradley of reform eff orts might be helpful. tion of Bill Bradley, the former Medicare for All or Medicare President Harry Truman advo- New Jersey senator and Prince- for Some who is willing to do cated universal health insur- ton All-American? the tough, tiresome, painful, ance coverage, but opponents, History will show that he was unapplauded work of reach- led by the American Medical the architect-engineer and fa- ing out, enlisting supporters, Association, branded it “social- ther of the memorable 1986 Tax answering doubts and being the ized medicine.” Reform Act that dramatically workhorse instead of the show President John Kennedy un- lowered American tax rates horse? successfully backed legislation while abolishing most deduc- I haven’t seen him or her on to provide health insurance to tions and loopholes. the debate stage yet. those over 65. President Lyndon Bradley had begun four years Johnson’s landslide victory gave earlier, by relentless study, to MARK SHIELDS is a syndicated him the congressional muscle to seek out experts in order to columnist. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2019 NEWS HERALD-CITIZEN 5 herald-citizen.com 0OBITUARIES0 Betty Martin Stanton Neely Cliff ord B. Hensley Patsy Ruth Maxwell COOKEVILLE — Fu- COOKEVILLE — COOKEVILLE — Fu- neral services for Betty Funeral services for neral services for Patsy Martin Stanton Neely, Cliff ord B. Hensley, 89, of Ruth Maxwell, 83, of 91, of Cookeville, Ten- Cookeville, Tennessee, Cookeville, Tennessee, nessee, will be conduct- will be held at 1 p.m. will be held Wednes- ed Wednesday, Nov. 27, today, Tuesday, Nov. 26, day, Nov. 27, at 1 p.m. 2019, at the Cookeville at the chapel of Whitson at Dyer Funeral Home. chapel of Hooper-Hud- Funeral Home. Interment will follow in dleston & Horner Funer- Burial will be in Byers Samuel Maxwell Ceme- al Home. Cemetery in Jackson tery in Baxter. Visitation shall com- County. Mrs. Maxwell died mence at 11 a.m. and The family will Monday evening, Nov. continue to 1 p.m., at receive friends at the 25, 2019, at Heritage which time services will funeral home Tuesday, Pointe Senior Living. and Mildred Judd, Judd all be conducted by Bro. Joe ways, patios, terraces Nov. 26, until service She was born June 15, of Cookeville; grand- Roberts. Interment will and other features. time at 1 p.m. Vegas, Nevada; grand- 1936, in Cookeville, to children, Stephanie follow in Crest Lawn Betty’s landscape ex- Cliff ord Hensley was children, Stephanie, the late John William (Bryan) Morgan, Char- Memorial Cemetery in pertise was infl uenced born to the late Roy and Melissa, Chandra, Judd Sr. and the late lotte (Brian) Holling- Cookeville. by her grandfather, Vinna Robinson Hensley Christopher and An- Arlie Huddleston Judd. sworth, Aaron (Ashley) Serving as pallbear- William Louis Johnson on Nov. 23, 1930, in Mich- drea; great-grandchil- In addition to her par- Schmitt-Matzen, Joshua ers will be Robert Stan- of Baxter, one of Tennes- igan. He passed away dren, Daphne, Keel, Lila, ents, she was preceded (Cassie) Schmitt-Matzen, ton, Jess Shipley, Gavin see’s fi rst commercial Sunday, Nov. 24, 2019, at Parker, Abigail, Chloe in death by her husband Macey (Josh) Crouch, Bartlett, Dylan Shipley, nurserymen, and her Bethesda Health Care and Alexandrea; sisters, of 60 years, Harry L. Taylor (Davis) Warner, John Alex Bilbrey and uncles, Willard and J.T. Center. Reba, Freda, Mittie and Maxwell on Oct. 19, 2016; Winston Cannon, Scott David Cheek. Johnson. Maintaining Mr. Hensley was Martha; sisters-in-law, sisters, Eugenia Hud- Maxwell and Mor- She is survived by that family tradition is married to Shirley Mary (Joe) Hammock dleston, Carolyn Hollo- gan Maxwell; and 10 son, Sandy Stanton her fi rst cousin, Chuck Haney Dec. 2, 1953. He and Judy Long; and way and Elizabeth Ann great-grandchildren. (Beverly) of Cookev- Johnson of Johnson’s was father to Katherine, many nieces and neph- Judd Smith Huddleston; Rev. Rob Wheeler will ille; daughter, Sally Garden Center, wife Sar- Charlene and Randy. ews. and a brother, John Wil- offi ciate. Shipley Tucker (Kev- ah and sons, David and He worked in Nashville, In addition to his par- liam Judd Jr. Grandsons and grand- in) of Cookeville; four Charlie. Also following Tennessee, and retired ents, he was preceded in She was a member of sons-in-law will serve as grandchildren, Robert in her footsteps is her from Aladdin Industries death by grandparents, Cookeville First United pallbearers. Stanton (Whitney) of great-grandson, Gavin after 30 years. John T. and Savannah Methodist Church. Family will receive Winston-Salem, North Bartlett. He is survived by Hensley, and Andy and She retired as circu- friends at the funeral Carolina, Christi Betty and her fi rst his wife of almost 66 Mary Mittie Loftis Rob- lation manager at the home Wednesday, Nov. Cheek (Tim) of Sterrett, husband, Charles years, Shirley Hensley inson; brothers, Junior Herald-Citizen. 27, from 11 a.m. until Alabama, Beth Shipley Stanton, were part of of Cookeville; daughter, and John; sisters, Helen Survivors include service time at 1 p.m. of Cookeville and Jess the founding members Charlene and son-in- and Thelma; and daugh- daughters and sons- Dyer Funeral Home Shipley (Micheal) of of Collegeside Church of law, Adrian Qualls of ter, Katherine. in-law, Pam and Ken is in charge of ar- Navarre Beach, Florida; Christ in the early 1950s, Carthage, Tennessee; Whitson Funeral Schmitt-Matzen, Sandi rangements, 526-7158. 11 great-grandchildren, where she remained a son, Randy Hensley Home is in charge of and Jim Cannon; son You may share your Jackson, Bennett and member until her death. of Cookeville and Las arrangements, 526-2151. and daughter-in-law, thoughts and memories Carson Stanton, Da- Betty enjoyed travel- Doug and Leslie Max- at dyerfh.com. vid and Cahlin Cheek, ing with her husband, well, all of Cookeville; Gavin Bartlett, John Chuck. She put the “H” Joel McCarter sister, Jean Whitaker; Alex Bilbrey, Dylan, in hospitality, the “C” PIGEON FORGE — Ogden; sisters-in-law, brothers and sisters-in- and Sarah, Bo and in charm, and was the Joel McCarter, beloved Joyce (Elder) McCarter law, David and Mau- Luke Shipley; and two epitome of the “beauti- brother, uncle, and and Aileen (Harmon) reen Judd, Dale and great-great-grandchil- ful, southern lady.” friend, passed away McCarter; and a host Dean Judd and Charles dren, Kaitiebeth Bart- She loved and was peacefully Sunday, Nov. of nieces, nephews, and lett and Shipley Bartlett. extremely proud of 24, 2019. friends. The family includes a Sandy and Sally, as well Joel was born Dec. 20, The family extends special friend, Rebecca as her grandchildren, 1936, in Gatlinburg. He its thanks and heartfelt Michael Brian Ledbetter LaPoint, who was a spe- great-grandchildren served his country as gratitude to Dr. Jeff and LIVINGSTON — Mr. Ledbetter passed cial caregiver for many and the two great-great a military police offi - Rachel McCarter for Funeral services for away Saturday, Nov. 23, years and loved Betty as grandchildren. cer during the Korean their years of loving Michael Brian Ledbet- 2019, at his residence. her “Lou-Lou.” The family wishes to confl ict, and as a police concern and compas- ter, 59, of Livingston, Livingston Funeral Betty Neely departed express their love and offi cer on the Gatlinburg sionate care to Joel. Tennessee, will be held Home is in charge of for heaven Friday, Nov, appreciation for which Police Force later. In the Thanks also to his at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. arrangements, 931-823- 22, 2019. She was peace- words are not suffi cient early 1970s, Joel moved friends and neighbors 26, at Livingston Funer- 1201. ful and surrounded by to the entire team at Bai- to Cookeville, Tennes- in Cookeville, especially al Home chapel. her loving family, the ley Manor, who exem- see, to oversee the con- Shelia Breedlove and The family will dedicated, faithful team plifi ed in an exceptional struction of the Stillman Donald Thrasher, who receive friends at the of Bailey Manor, and manner what love, joy, Manufacturing Com- made Joel’s life happi- funeral home today, the special caregivers of peace and caregiving pany and the start of er, richer, and fuller. Tuesday, Nov. 26, until Avalon Hospice. are all about. Just as operations. He remained Also, the family thanks service time at 2 p.m. Betty was born April exceptional was the care at Stillman as a main- the staff s of Dominion 23, 1928, in Baxter, shown by all the mem- tenance supervisor for Senior Living, Home Tennessee, to Kemper bers of Avalon Hospice. 27 years until he retired Instead, and Caris Martin of McMinnville In lieu of fl owers, to his beautiful farm in Hospice. Randall Lee Thrasher and Florence Johnson the family respectfully Rickman, Tennessee. He A graveside service LIVINGSTON — Willow Grove commu- Martin of Baxter, Ten- requests donations be loved showing visitors will be held Wednesday, Funeral services for nity. nessee. made to the Veterans around the farm to Nov. 27, 2019, at 2 p.m. at Randall Lee Thrash- Mr. Thrasher She attended Baxter Honor Guard, P.O. Box anyone who dared to get Middle Creek Cemetery er, 83, of Livingston, passed away Sun- Seminary and graduat- 67, Cookeville, TN 38503, on his John Deere Gator in Pigeon Forge, Ten- Tennessee, were held day, Nov. 24, 2019, at ed from Cookeville Cen- or to Avalon Hospice, with him. nessee. today, Tuesday, Nov. Livingston Regional tral High School, where 1080 Neal St., Suite 300, Joel was preceded in In lieu of fl owers, 26, at the chapel of Medical Center. she played basketball Cookeville, TN 38501. death by his parents, the family asks those Hall Funeral Home of Hall Funeral Home for the legendary Eddie Hooper-Huddleston & Curtis and Pearl McCa- so moved to donate to Livingston. of Livingston was in “Jelly” Watson. Horner Funeral Home rter, as well as his broth- the Wounded Warrior Burial was in Saint charge of arrange- Betty was a pioneer in is in charge of arrange- ers, Elder, Harmon, Project, P.O. Box 758517, John Cemetery in the ments, 931-823-5010. the landscape industry ments, 526-6111. Marvin, and Fred Mc- Topeka, KS 66675. in the 1950s and 1960s, Share your thoughts Carter; brothers-in-law, Online condolences providing design-build and memories at www. Carl Headrick, Al Ogden may be made at www. Liam Alexander Gunnels services throughout hhhfunerals.com. and Clayton Watson; atchleyfuneralhome. Middle Tennessee, ex- and sister-in-law, Gerry com. LIVINGSTON — Fu- residence. ecuting residential and (Marvin) McCarter. Atchley Funeral neral services for Mas- Hall Funeral Home of commercial projects. He is survived by Home of Sevierville is in ter Liam Alexander Livingston is in charge She loved plants and sisters, Edna Headrick, charge of arrangements, Gunnels, one month of arrangements, 931- had exceptional talent Freda Watson and June 865-453-2835. old, of Cookeville, 823-5010. for their composition in Tennessee, will be held landscape, while also at 2 p.m. Wednesday, incorporating walk- Jeff ‘Jethro’ Whittaker Nov. 27, at Hall Funeral Home of Livingston. MONTEREY — Life Dec. 1, from 2 p.m. until Burial will be in Linda Clark celebration services for service time at 3:30 Overton County Memo- MONTEREY — Fu- Cemetery. Jeff “Jethro” Whit- p.m. rial Gardens. neral services for Linda Mrs. Clark passed taker, 63, of Monterey, Mr. Whittaker The family will Clark, 63, of Monterey, away Sunday, Nov. 23, Tennessee, will be held passed away Thursday, receive friends today, THE Tennessee, were held 2019, at her home. at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 21, 2019, at his Tuesday, Nov. 26, from Appliance Mart Tuesday, Nov. 26, at the D.M. Goff Funeral Dec. 1, at the chapel of home. 5-9 p.m. at the funeral 749 S. Jeff erson chapel of Goff Funeral Home, Inc., was in Goff Funeral Home. D.M. Goff Funeral home. Home. charge of arrange- The family will Home, Inc., is in charge Master Gunnels 528-6467 Burial was in Wilson ments, 839-2311. receive friends at the of arrangements, 839- passed away Sunday, FULL LINE OF KITCHENAID APPLIANCES funeral home Sunday, 2311. Nov. 24, 2019, at his “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL”

James Harris YOUR RIDE WINTER MONTEREY — A will follow. READY TODAY! gathering of friends Mr. Harris passed and family for James away Friday, Nov. 22, Harris, 70, of Monterey, 2019, at Cookeville Re- will be held from 5-7 gional Medical Center. DASH WATER STEERING p.m. today, Tuesday, D.M. Goff Funeral PROTECTOR REPELLENT SUN VISOR COVERS WIPER BLADES SEAT Get your sports physicals Nov. 26, at the chapel of Home, Inc., is in charge WAX WASH COVERS Goff Funeral Home. of arrangements, 839- done here! Private inurnment 2311. AIR FILTER FUEL FILTER OIL FILTER Tired of long waits for

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HERALD-CITIZEN 6 herald-citizen.com Mom weighs Family Day being held at It’s the time when to tell of year to son of his birth Tennessee State Library Thanksgiving is a time give thanks to reconnect with family EAR ABBY: My hus- members and share stories. hanksgiving reminds band and I very much At the Tennessee State Li- us to take time out from wanted a child and used brary and Archives, fami- our lives and think an egg donor to become lies can also explore stories about what we have to Dparents. We are eternally of their relatives during a Tbe thankful for. grateful to the free “Family History Day” Most of us DEAR ABBY semi-anonymous workshop the Saturday RECYCLING take for granted donor (we have after Thanksgiving. basics such as limited informa- “The Tennessee State shelter, food and tion on her) and Library and Archives is a clean water and love our 11-year- great resource for families may not consid- old son more to learn about their fami- er being thank- than anything. lies, especially during the The Tennessee State Library and Archives is hosting a ful for necessi- We have told him holiday season when we free “Family History Day” workshop the Saturday after ties. We have that I needed help gather with loved ones,” Thanksgiving. LISA become spoiled ABIGAIL (for example, lots Secretary of State Tre LUCK with the ease VAN BUREN of shots) to be- Hargett said. “This work- Houston County, Tennessee While the workshop is in which we come pregnant, shop is the perfect oppor- Archivist. Barker writes free, reservations are re- can warm our but have ha e not given him more tunity for families to come a popular blog entitled A quired due to limited seat- homes and get fresh water information than that. together and explore the Genealogist in the Archives ing. To make a reservation, just by turning on the tap. Now, I’m wrestling with vast resources of the state and is the Reviews Editor click HERE. We have access to luxuries how much to tell him and archives.” for the Federation of Ge- Please note, the Library and those luxuries show up when. Part of me says he’s our Archivist and profes- nealogical Societies (FGS) and Archives will be closed at our doorsteps, requiring son — period — and that’s all sional genealogist, Melissa magazine FORUM. on Thursday, Nov. 28 and only a promise to pay. We he needs to know. The other Barker, will lead the work- The workshop will be Friday, Nov. 29 for the live in a safe county with part of me says it’s not some- shop called Family Gather- held from 9:30 a.m. - 11 a.m. Thanksgiving holiday, so it very little random violence. thing I’m ashamed of. ings: Dragging Genealogy CST Saturday, Nov. 30 in is important to make reser- We spend leisure time Truly I am grateful, yet Information Out of Your the Library and Archives vations beforehand. entertaining ourselves by with today’s inexpensive DNA Family. Guests will learn auditorium. The Library and Archives engaging in fun activities. tests, I worry that a stranger tips and tricks to encourage After the workshop, staff is located at 403 Seventh We can purchase anything will knock on our door one family members to share members and volunteers Avenue North, directly west without considering the day and want contact with their family history this from the Friends of the Ten- of the State Capitol building impact it has on the environ- him. He has a family who holiday season. nessee State Library and in downtown Nashville. ment because manufactur- loves him. What do we do? Melissa Barker is the Archives will be on hand Parking is available around ers have dazzled us with the We are very private people. Certifi ed Archives Manag- to help visitors with their the Library and Archives necessity and convenience of What’s the best way to handle er, currently working as the research. building. having their products. this? I love my son and want It is sometimes easy to for- to be honest, yet protect him get that others in the world and allow him to focus on his/ may not be so fortunate. our family. — MIDWEST Domestic violence, natural MOM disasters, or loss of jobs can DEAR MOM: Secrets like cause immediate disrup- the one you are tempted to tions. keep have a way of taking on In some countries, a lack a life of their own. Your son of resources such as fresh will eventually need to know water can determine the his biological mother’s and course of a diffi cult life. maternal grandparents’ medi- Changing climate brings cal information. drought and heavy rain If he has been learning any- which washes away topsoil thing about biology in school, required for growing fruits he should already be aware and vegetables in the family that birds, bees and babies garden spot. come from fertilized eggs. Not Families are forced to knowing his level of emo- uproot their lives and trek to tional maturity, I can’t put a the unknown to keep from number on when he should starving. What choice do be told. However, the longer they have? you withhold the information, Plastic pollution and the greater the chances are climate change are two that he will feel you weren’t massive problems facing truthful with him. UDC Convention attendees humans with no viable If you want him to focus on solutions yet found. Despite “his/your” family, you must Members of the Captain Sally Tompkins Chapter 2123, United Daughters of the the problems with plastic level with him, and when you Confederacy, recently attended their Annual Tennessee Division Convention in disposal, manufacturers do, let him know how much Greeneville, Tennessee, at the historic General Morgan Inn. Captain Sally Tompkins keep making it and we keep you wanted him and that you Chapter 2123 received 32 awards this year. Members include Carolyn Carr, Chapter buying it. love him with all your heart. Recorder of Military Service Awards; Theresa Loftis, Division and Chapter 3rd Vice Climate change is already DEAR ABBY: Lately, I President; Donna Hamilton, Division and Chapter Treasurer; Barbara Parsons, Past causing migration of an- have been feeling down with TN Division President; Matilda Speck, Past TN Division President and Chapter Vice imals, birds, insects and myself. For the last year or President; Pamela Wood, Chapter President and Division Registrar; and Betty Sue even people. Loss of habitat two, I have been really inse- Ledbetter, Chapter 2nd Vice President. contributes to the rise of cure about the way I look or endangered species. act. According to the UN I’m overweight, and com- Environment Programme, pared to my grandmother, I “Scientists estimate that 150- look like I’m pregnant. The Cordell Hull home to events through November 200 species of plant, insect, way I act is strange. I talk Several activities are state park website at https:// Christmas Dinner ($25 per bird and mammal become to myself when I’m alone. I happening at the Cordell tnstateparks.com/parks/ person/$15 for kids under extinct every 24 hours.” An prefer to keep to myself and Hull Birthplace State Park cordell-hull-birthplace 12) uncertain future makes it don’t really have any friends. in Byrdstown beginning the “Wood” You Like to Make • 2:30-3 p.m.: Five Buck more diffi cult to be thankful. At school, I eat lunch alone at day after Thanksgiving. a Reindeer is at 2 p.m., Sun- Fiddlers Christmas Concert Worldwide corruption my own table (literally). The After Thanksgiving day, Dec. 1. (free) in governments prevent I suff er from depression and Hike: Deciduous Trees of We will be painting cir- 3-4 p.m.: Traditional citizens opportunities to anxiety, yet my dad says I’m Bunkum Loop will begin at cular wood pieces to look Christmas Dance with Live achieve educational and just overreacting. My sister 10 a.m., Friday, Nov. 29. like Rudolph the Reindeer. Music, called by our very work potential and keep talks bad about me every day. This moderate 2-mile hike Be sure to wear clothes you favorite Katelyn Dunn ($5 families mired in poverty. A I used to cut, not because I’m will traverse the Bunkum don’t mind getting paint on. per person) lack of resources put youth suicidal, but because I want- Loop trail, visiting Bunkum We will meet in the park Christmas Dinner menu at risk for violence as a ed to feel something diff erent Cave. Along the way, we’ll offi ce. features famous pickled way to get what they need. for once. Dad forced me to talk about tree identifi cation Knock Your “Snowman green beans and fresh-baked Uncontrolled anger – often stop. methods and investigate Socks” Off is at 1:30 p.m., soda bread with orange-but- learned at home – tears I’m sorry this is all jumbled examples. If you attended Sunday, Dec. 8. ter and apple butter. We’ll families and communities up. I’m not great at explaining our First Hike 2019, we’ll be Join Interpretive Rangers follow with spit-roasted apart and sets up a way of how I feel. How do I fi x me? — reviewing some old favorites Rachel and Abbey and learn turkey and gravy with sides life diffi cult to escape. Life is HIDDEN IN PLAIN SIGHT and adding some new ones. how to make a cute winter of greens, potatoes, roasted not always easy. DEAR HIDDEN: If it’s any Bring sturdy shoes, dress decoration. We will use brussel sprouts and fried ap- The color of our skin, the comfort, many people talk for the weather, and bring a socks to make snowmen for ples. To fi nish up, we’ll have family and neighborhood we to themselves. When I do it bottle of water. Regardless you to take home with you. dried apple stack cake and are born into, the diffi cul- and someone catches me, I of the weather, adequate Meet in the park offi ce. an assortment of traditional ties we encounter provide explain that I’m talking with hydration is very important, Pinecone Christmas Tree tarts & pies with fresh-roast- challenges. Many of our my “most interesting conver- so make sure to drink extra is at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8. ed coff ee, mulled cider, hot ancestors came from other sationalist.” water starting a few days Come to the park and dec- cocoa & tea. countries for freedom of I am, however, concerned before our hike. orate your own Christmas Coming Events: religion and government and that you are socially isolated. The Appalachian Test tree using a pinecone. We Wednesdays @ 4:00pm risked everything for the This is something you should Kitchen is also Friday, Nov. will supply all the decora- – Five Buck Fiddles Weekly chance of a good life. This discuss with your school 29, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. tions so all you have to do Group Lesson ($5) inner drive for a good life — counselor. There is a national Join us for our weekly is show up and have a good Wednesday, January 1st steered by hope — has led organization called Beyond hands-on test kitchen and time. Meet in the park offi ce. @ 1:00 p.m.- Winter Wonder- humans to populate almost Diff erences that is dedicated test out our food and see 3rd Annual Forgotten land Hike the entire planet. to ending social isolation what you like best. We will Christmas Festivities is Saturday, February 8th @ This Thanksgiving, let us among young people. It be making a potato soup. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur- 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.- 3rd An- be thankful for hope. Hope started a program called “No If you’d like to participate day, Dec. 14. nual Victorian Galentine’s is the reason we get up in One Eats Alone.” It’s their and/or observe in the Join us for a day of Christ- Day! the morning and make it most popular program, and cooking, join us at 11 a.m. mas fun at Cordell Hull Saturday, March 28th through each day regardless schools in all 50 states partic- when we’ll get set up and Birthplace featuring forgot- @10:00 a.m. - Easter Eggs in of the path we are on. Hope ipate. It educates students on start the fi re. If you’d just ten Christmas crafts, foods Nature’s Colors strengthens and comforts how to make tangible change like to join us for a lunch & activities from the 1800s. For more information, call the sick, the weary, the in their own schools. The at the park, stop by around The event schedule: the park offi ce at 931-864- homeless and the hungry. website is beyonddiff erences. noon. This program is $5 • 9-11 a.m.: Children’s 3247 or visit our website at Hope cultivates optimism org, and if your counselor is per person and $2 for kids Christmas crafts in the cab- https://tnstateparks.com/ and joy. Hope motivates us not aware of it, he or she may 12 and younger. Make sure in and museum (free) parks/cordell-hull-birth- to take care of the Earth — fi nd it of interest. to sign up in advance at the • Noon-2 p.m.: Traditional place home. Happy Thanksgiving! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2019 Sports HERALD-CITIZEN 7 herald-citizen.com 0UC CONNECTIONS0 MHS sweeps Bledsoe Co. Cumby earns BY BEN CRAVEN HERALD-CITIZEN The Monterey High School bas- USA South ketball program is heading into the Thanksgiving break with a head of steam as both the girls and the boys picked up wins over Bledsoe First Team County Monday night at MHS. The Monterey girls started the night by outlasting a fourth-quar- ter rally for a 64-55 win, and the recognition MHS boys closed out the night with an 83-47 rout. The wins bring the Lady Wild- By CRAIG DELK cats to 3-1 overall, while the Wild- FOR THE HERALD-CITIZEN cats remain undefeated at 4-0. “Closing games is something Cookeville native and Maryville College we’ve struggled with in the past, so senior football standout Trenton Cumby it feels good to pull this one out,” earned outstanding recognition from the Lady Wildcats head coach Mark USA South Conference last week, as he Sims said. “There were several was named First Team All-Conference. games last year where we gave our- The defensive lineman had a memorable selves a chance to win or even had season, tallying 9.5 sacks to come within the lead late, but we just couldn’t a half sack of the school’s single-season hang on. record. “Tonight, we obviously had a He also fi nished with 14 tackles-for-loss, good cushion going into that fourth 45 tackles and one fumble recovery. quarter. We didn’t play very well in that quarter, but in the last minute LAMB HAS STRONG or so, we were able to pull it togeth- GAMES FOR PANTHERS er and close the game out.” Livingston native Keelie Lamb had a The MHS girls built a 21-point pair of strong games last week for the Ken- lead (52-31) just before the fourth tucky Wesleyan women’s basketball team. quarter mostly due to Lindsey Last Thursday, she tallied 16 points, Wright. The freshman scored the seven rebounds, three assists and two Lady Wildcats’ fi rst 11 points, made steals during the Panthers’ 77-66 win over four 3-pointers in the fi rst quar- Illinois-Springfi eld. ter, and helped her team to a 24-7 And on Sunday, Lamb fi nished with 14 advantage. points, seven rebounds, four assists, four Bledsoe County took advantage steals and a block during KWC’s 58-34 win of a slowing Monterey off ense in over Missouri-St. Louis. the fi nal period, outscoring the Lady Wildcats 22-12. Still, it was COE CONTINUES defensive stops and free throws SOLID PLAY IN SWEDEN that held off the rally. Former Jackson County girls basketball Wright ended up leading MHS standout Jaycee Coe continued her solid with 24 points. Also reaching dou- play last Saturday for Sweden’s Visby ble-digits in scoring were Macken- Ladies. zie Raleigh with 14, Faith Walker The 22-year-old guard shot 3-of-5 with 11, and Anna Hudson with 10. BEN CRAVEN | HERALD-CITIZEN from long range on her way to 17 points “Well, we shot the ball really Monterey’s Lindsey Wright, center, puts up a floater during the during their 75-65 loss to Kfum Uppsala well, especially in the fi rst quar- Lady Wildcats’ 64-55 win over Bledsoe County Monday at MHS. Basket. ter,” Sims said. “Our defense was really the key to it. We played run, but a slower second quarter MHS boys coach Adam West said. ENDICOTT NEARS DOUBLE-DOUBLE great defense for four quarters. had them ahead by just nine points “The biggest thing for this group FOR OSPREYS Even when our off ense got a little (37-28) at halftime. The Wildcats is that they can put points on the Former Upperman basketball standout stagnant, we were still able to play exploded again in the third quarter board in a hurry, and in games Josh Endicott recently came close to a good defense.” for a 25-2 run and a 65-35 lead. like these, we’re always looking to double-double for North Florida. In the nightcap, the Wildcats “We struggled in the fi rst half, On Nov. 18, the sophomore forward also got off to a hot start with a 20-4 and we didn’t make free throws,” SEE MHS, PAGE 8 tallied 11 points and nine rebounds while adding three assists and two steals during the Ospreys’ 115-39 rout over Trinity Baptist.

WHITE, BEARCATS WRAP UP Turner guides Vols IN NAIA TOURNEY Former Upperman volleyball standout Reagan White saw her season come to a close Saturday in the opening round of the to win over Mocs NAIA Tournament. The sophomore outside hitter fi nished with four kills, a dig and a block assist KNOXVILLE (AP) — “That’s just kind of like during Brescia University’s 3-1 loss to Tennessee’s Lamonte’ part of the game I devel- Ottawa University. Turner is emerging as oped, learning to play one of the nation’s top without the ball, learning SAVAGE HAS SOLID GAME distributors while he to pass the ball, learning FOR NORTH GEORGIA waits for his shots to start to get guys in spots where Cookeville native Chloe Grace Savage falling again. they can score,” Turner gave the University of North Georgia’s Turner had 17 points said. “Being a leader on women’s basketball team a solid overall and 12 assists as No. 17 this team, that’s my job game last Friday. Tennessee beat Chatta- as a point guard, to get The freshman forward tallied nine nooga 58-46 on Monday to guys in spots to make points, four assists, three rebounds, a extend the longest active them better, to make it AP block and a steal during the Nighthawks’ home winning streak in easier on them. That’s Tennessee forward Drew Pember (3) battles with 84-62 victory over Life University. Division I to 30 games. been a big emphasis for Chattanooga guard David Jean-Baptiste (3) for The fi fth-year senior is me, and I’ve gotten better the ball during the first half of a game Monday in LUNA NEARS DOUBLE-DOUBLES shooting just 30% (21 of at doing that.” Knoxville. FOR BRYAN COLLEGE LIONS 70) from the fl oor this sea- Although he shot just 4 Former White County girls basketball son but is averaging 9.2 of 16 from the fl oor Mon- two off the career high he shot 4 of 4 and scored 14 standout Deandra Luna came close to a assists per game. Turner day, Turner scored or set Nov. 12 against Mur- points. “Simple as that. pair of double-doubles last week for Bryan entered Monday’s game assisted on 16 of Tennes- ray State. If you can make a layup, College. ranked third among see’s 19 baskets. Turner “He just makes it easy he’s going to get you the Last Wednesday, the junior point guard Division I players in that had just one turnover for you,” said forward category. along with his 12 assists, John Fulkerson, who SEE UT, PAGE 8 SEE UC, PAGE 8 Cold shooting late dooms Tech in 78-65 loss BY SCOTT WILSON shots in the fi rst half and we just lead to seven at 64-57 with 6:19 HERALD-CITIZEN could never catch up with them to go. Lipscomb came right back defensively. With their off ense, with another run of its own, The Tennessee Tech Golden they were executing at a really thanks to the shooting of KJ Eagles went cold on off ense in the high level.” Johnson and Ahsan Asadullah, second half Monday night, shoot- Tech falls 2-6 on the year and to push its advantage back to ing 30 percent from the fi eld and will now prepare for a matchup double digits at 72-59 with 1:49 on 22 percent from long range. That with Reinhardt University on the clock. frigid spell put the Golden Eagles Dec. 2. Tipoff is set for 6 p.m. “From a defensive perspective, in a tough situation as Tech could in the Eblen Center. Lipscomb they made a change (late) in never recover and lost 78-65 to improves to 3-4 overall and will the fi rst half and started going visiting Lipscomb University. visit Xavier on Saturday. Tipoff is under on all of our ball screens,” The Golden Eagles led 43-41 11 a.m. Pelphrey explained. “Because with just under 15:00 to play in After knotting the score at 43 of the relationship between the the game, but were outscored 35- with 14:40 to go in the game, the ball-handler and the screener, 22 the rest of the way. TTU went Bison scored eight of the next there is no way the guy should several minutes, on separate oc- 10 points in the contest to lead be able to go under (our screens) casions, without scoring a point. 51-45 and then followed that with and get back on the ball. They did “I thought Lipscomb came in another run of 8-2 to push their a better job of defending our ball here and played a good basket- advantage to double digits at 59- screen, than we did of executing ball game,” said Tech coach John 47 with 8:41 on the clock. it.” Pelphrey. “Even though we had Tech wouldn’t go away quiet- Clay shot 6 of 12 from the SCOTT WILSON | HERALD-CITIZEN a one-point lead (36-35) at the ly as Hunter Vick, Jr. Clay and fi eld to lead the Golden Eagles Tech’s Darius Allen, right, goes up for a shot in half, I felt like they were in total Keishawn Davidson led a Golden the Golden Eagles’ loss to Lipscomb University control. Lipscomb missed some Eagle run that cut the Lipscomb SEE TTU, PAGE 8 Monday night. 8 HERALD-CITIZEN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2019 herald-citizen.com 0SCOREBOARD0 ON TELEVISION Chicago 6 12 .333 8½ Cleveland 5 12 .294 9 Tech women cage Bulldogs Tuesday, November 26 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S) W L Pct GB 11 a.m. Dallas 11 5 .688 — ESPNU — NIT Season Tip-Off : Teams TBD, Consola- Houston 11 6 .647 ½ Brady has career day as Golden Eagles dump Samford 72-57 tion, Orlando, Fla. New Orleans 6 11 .353 5½ 1 p.m. San Antonio 6 12 .333 6 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (TTU) ESPNU — NIT Season Tip-Off : Teams TBD, Regional Memphis 5 11 .313 6 Championship, Orlando, Fla. Northwest Division — The Golden Eagles got back 1:30 p.m. W L Pct GB in the win column as a career ESPN2 — Maui Invitational: Teams TBD, Consolation Denver 12 3 .800 — Semifinal, Maui, Hawaii Utah 11 6 .647 2 day for Kesha Brady helped lead 4 p.m. Minnesota 9 8 .529 4 the Golden Eagles to a 72-57 ESPN2 — Maui Invitational: Teams TBD, Consolation Oklahoma City 6 10 .375 6½ road victory over the Samford Semifinal, Maui, Hawaii Portland 6 12 .333 7½ ESPNU — Legends Classic: Teams TBD, Consolation, Pacific Division Bulldogs on Sunday at the Pete Brooklyn, N.Y. W L Pct GB Hanna Center. 5 p.m. L.A. Lakers 15 2 .882 — “I couldn’t be prouder of our CBSSN — Cancún Challenge: Wichita State vs. South L.A. Clippers 12 5 .706 3 Carolina, Cancún, Mexico Phoenix 8 8 .500 6½ team and their response today,” 6 p.m. Sacramento 7 9 .438 7½ expressed head coach Kim Ro- BTN — New Jersey Tech at Rutgers Golden State 3 15 .167 12½ ESPNEWS — Hall of Fame Classic: Teams TBD, Third- Monday’s Games samond. “We have thrown them Place Game, Kansas City, Mo. Brooklyn 108, Cleveland 106 into the fi re so to speak with a 6:30 p.m. Detroit 103, Orlando 88 very diffi cult road swing, and to ESPN2 — Legends Classic: Teams TBD, Champion- Indiana 126, Memphis 114 ship, Brooklyn, N.Y. Boston 103, Sacramento 102 see them respond and grow from 7 p.m. Miami 117, Charlotte 100 a disappointing loss on Thurs- ESPN — Maui Invitational: Teams TBD, Semifinal, Minnesota 125, Atlanta 113 day is very encouraging.” Maui, Hawaii Toronto 101, Philadelphia 96 FS1 — Central Michigan at DePaul Milwaukee 122, Utah 118 Brady surpassed her previous 7:30 p.m. Portland 117, Chicago 94 career-high of 23 points as she CBSSN — Cancún Challenge: Northern Iowa vs. West L.A. Lakers 114, San Antonio 104 Virginia, Cancún, Mexico Oklahoma City 100, Golden State 97 led the Golden Eagles off en- 8:30 p.m. Tuesday’s Games sively. Brady shot 69 percent ESPN2 — Hall of Fame Classic: Teams TBD, Champion- L.A. Clippers at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. from the fi eld and 80 percent ship, Kansas City, Mo. Washington at Denver, 9 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Wednesday’s Games from 3-point range, while also ESPN — Maui Invitational: Teams TBD, Semifinal, Brooklyn at Boston, 7 p.m. knocking down all 11 of her free Maui, Hawaii Detroit at Charlotte, 7 p.m. throws. 10:30 p.m. Orlando at Cleveland, 7 p.m. ESPN2 — TBA Sacramento at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. She also led the Golden TTU | FILE COLLEGE FOOTBALL Utah at Indiana, 7 p.m. Eagles in boards and take- Tennessee Tech’s Kesha Brady looks for a teammate during 6 p.m. New York at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. ESPNU — Western Michigan at Northern Illinois Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. aways, tying for a game-high the Golden Eagles’ recent game with Middle Tennessee State COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN’S) L.A. Clippers at Memphis, 8 p.m. eight rebounds, and grabbing University. 9 p.m. Miami at Houston, 8 p.m. a team-high three steals in the ESPNU — Pepperdine at Brigham Young Minnesota at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. NBA BASKETBALL Washington at Phoenix, 9 p.m. successful contest. our players fi nally got tired of three for the Golden Eagles to 7:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at New Orleans, 9:30 p.m. “We had so many people step beating themselves and went out quickly retake the lead, 31-29, NBA — LA Clippers at Dallas Oklahoma City at Portland, 10 p.m. up and make plays, but you have and took the game.” and spark an 8-4 Tech run to NHL HOCKEY Chicago at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. 7 p.m. Thursday’s Games to start with Kesha Brady,” said The Golden Eagles led through close out the half and send Tech NBCSN — Dallas at Chicago No games scheduled. Rosamond. “Kesha was huge most of the opening frame, how- into the locker room with a SOCCER (MEN’S) 11:55 a.m. Top 25 schedule today.” ever, a Bulldog jump shot with a three-point advantage, 36-33. TNT — UEFA Champions League: Bayer Leverkusen at All Times EST The Golden Eagles had numer- minute to play gave the Bulldogs The Bulldogs struggled to fi nd Lokomotiv Moscow, Group D Tuesday’s Games ous players make key plays to a 20-18 lead. an answer for Tech’s shooters 2 p.m. No. 1 Duke vs. Stephen F. Austin, 9 p.m. TNT — UEFA Champions League: Paris Saint-Germain No. 3 Michigan State vs. Georgia at the Lahaina (Ha- contribute to the Golden Eagles Tech responded to hold the as the Golden Eagles opened the at Real Madrid, Group A waii) Civic Center, 2:30 p.m. triumphant win over the Sam- Bulldogs scoreless through the third period with a 12-4 run to Wednesday, November 27 No. 4 Kansas vs. BYU at the Lahaina (Hawaii) Civic ford Bulldogs. Anacia Wilkinson fi nal minute to retake a 22-20 give the Golden Eagles their fi rst Center, 10:30 p.m. COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S) No. 18 Auburn vs. Richmond at the Barclays Center, and Mackenzie Coleman were lead after the fi rst 10 minutes of double-digit lead of the contest 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. dominant in the post for the play. with only a little over three ESPN — Battle 4 Atlantis: Iowa State vs. Michigan, No. 21 Colorado vs. Clemson at T-Mobile Arena, Las Golden Eagles as both picked Tech continued the momen- minutes to play in the third. Nassau, Bahamas Vegas, 11:30 p.m. 4 p.m. Wednesday’s Games up a pair of blocks. Akia Har- tum into the second quarter as Samford would control the fi nal ESPN — Maui Invitational: Teams TBD, Championship, No. 3 Michigan State in the Maui Jim Maui Invitational ris dished out a team-high fi ve the Golden Eagles extended their minutes of the period as they Maui, Hawaii at the Lahaina (Hawaii) Civic Center, TBA ESPN2 — NIT Season Tip-Off : Mississippi vs. Penn No. 4 Kansas in the Maui Jim Maui Invitational at the assists in the win. lead back out to fi ve at the 7:32- outscored Tech to cut the Golden State, Brooklyn, N.Y. Lahaina (Hawaii) Civic Center, TBA “I could go down the line of mark of the period, 28-23. Eagles’ lead to seven heading 5 p.m. No. 6 North Carolina vs. Alabama at Imperial Arena, players who stepped up and Over the next three minutes into the fi nal quarter, 51-44. CBSSN — Cancún Challenge: Teams TBD, Consola- Paradise Island, Bahamas, 2:30 p.m. tion, Cancún, Mexico No. 7 Virginia vs. Maine, 4 p.m. made big plays at crucial times. of play, the Bulldogs produced FS1 — Fort Myers Tip-Off : Teams TBD, Consolation, No. 8 Gonzaga vs. Southern Miss. at Imperial Arena, We were adamant about being a 6-0 run to close the gap and NEXT Fort Myers, Fla. Paradise Island, Bahamas, 7 p.m. a better rebounding team and take a one-point lead, their fi rst The Golden Eagles take a 6 p.m. No. 11 Oregon vs. No. 13 Seton Hall at Imperial Arena, ESPN2 — NIT Season Tip-Off : Syracuse vs. Oklahoma Paradise Island, Bahamas, 9:30 p.m. strides were defi nitely made in since the opening period and break for the Thanksgiving State, Brooklyn, N.Y. Thursday’s Games that area,” said Rosamond. their fi nal lead of the contest, holidays before they head to Las ESPNU — Battle 4 Atlantis: Gonzaga vs. Southern Mis- No. 5 Maryland vs. Temple at HP Field House, Kissim- sissippi, Nassau, Bahamas mee, Fla., 11 a.m. “We fi nally got back to fi nish- 29-28. Vegas, Nev. for the South Point 7:30 p.m. No. 6 North Carolina vs. Iowa State or Michigan at ing at the free-throw line as well Needing a bucket, Brady Thanksgiving Classic on Nov. CBSSN — Cancún Challenge: Teams TBD, Champion- Imperial Arena, Paradise Island, Bahamas, 1:30 as at the rim. I thought today responded with a huge corner 29-30. ship, Cancún, Mexico or 6:30 p.m. FS1 — Fort Myers Tip-Off : Teams TBD, Championship, No. 8 Gonzaga vs. No. 11 Oregon or No. 13 Seton Hall Fort Myers, Fla. at Imperial Arena, Paradise Island, Bahamas, 4 or 8 p.m. 9 p.m. ESPNU — Maui Invitational: Teams TBD, Sev- No. 12 Texas Tech vs. Iowa at Orleans Arena, Las Ve- enth-Place Game, Maui, Hawaii gas, 8 p.m. UT: Volunteers prepare for contest with Florida State 8:30 p.m. No. 14 Arizona vs. Pepperdine at the Anaheim (Calif.) ESPN2 — Battle 4 Atlantis: Oregon vs. Seton Hall, Convention Center, 11 p.m. Nassau, Bahamas No. 16 Memphis vs. N.C. State at Barclays Center, 4 10 p.m. p.m. FROM PAGE 7 will improve. BIG PICTURE FS1 — Las Vegas Classic: Oregon State vs. San Jose Friday’s Games Tennessee built a 28-18 half- Chattanooga: Facing Florida State, Las Vegas No. 1 Duke vs. Winthrop, 7 p.m. 10:30 p.m. No. 2 Louisville vs. Western Kentucky at Bridgestone ball.” time lead by holding Chattanoo- State and Tennessee in its last ESPNU — Maui Invitational: Teams TBD, Third-Place Arena, Nashville, Tenn., 5 p.m. Jordan Bowden added 13 ga to two points during a fi rst- two games, Chattanooga needed Game, Maui, Hawaii No. 5 Maryland vs. Harvard or Texas A&M at HP Field points and a career-high 12 re- half stretch that lasted 10:12. to make its 3-point shots to have COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN’S) House, Kissimmee, Fla., 11:30 a.m. or 2 p.m. 5:30 p.m. No. 6 North Carolina in Battle 4 Atlantis at Imperial bounds for Tennessee (5-0). Matt “They’re really solid, sound any chance of surviving. But BTN — Purdue at Michigan Arena, Paradise Island, Bahamas, TBA Ryan and David Jean-Baptiste and committed to what they do, Chattanooga shot 5 of 24 from 7 p.m. No. 8 Gonzaga in Battle 4 Atlantis at Imperial Arena, SEC — Kentucky at Louisiana State Paradise Island, Bahamas, TBA each scored nine points for Chat- especially on the defensive end,” beyond the arc in an 89-53 loss to 7:30 p.m. No. 9 Kentucky vs. UAB, 7 p.m. tanooga (3-3), which shot 33.9%. Chattanooga coach Lamont the Seminoles. BTN — Northwestern at Illinois No. 10 Ohio State vs. Morgan State, 9 p.m. Tennessee coach Rick Barnes Paris said. Tennessee: The Vols are going GOLF No. 11 Oregon in Battle 4 Atlantis at Imperial Arena, 8:30 p.m. Paradise Island, Bahamas, TBA said last week that Turner’s That stingy defense enabled to go as far as their defense takes GOLF — EPGA Tour: The Hong Kong Open, first round, No. 12 Texas Tech vs. Creighton or San Diego State at left shoulder is still bothering Tennessee to stay ahead even as them. Tennessee hasn’t allowed Hong Kong Orleans Arena, Las Vegas, 8 or 10:30 p.m. him after he had arthroscopic it struggled from the fi eld in the any of its fi rst fi ve opponents to 11:30 p.m. (Thursday) No. 13 Seton Hall in Battle 4 Atlantis at Imperial Arena, GOLF — EPGA Tour: The Hong Kong Open, first round, Paradise Island, Bahamas, TBA surgery following the 2018-19 second half. shoot better than 41.1% from the Hong Kong No. 14 Arizona vs. UCF or Pennsylvania at the Ana- season. Tennessee made just one fl oor. 4:30 a.m. (Thursday) heim (Calif.) Convention Center, 9 or 11:30 p.m. GOLF — EPGA Tour: The Alfred Dunhill Championship, No. 15 Utah State at Saint Mary’s, 11:30 p.m. That may explain why Turn- basket in a span of 9:51, but first round, Fife, Scotland No. 17 Tennessee vs. Florida State at the Arena at er has struggled to score lately Chattanooga failed to get the UP NEXT NBA BASKETBALL Northwest State College, Niceville, Fla., 7 p.m. after earning a reputation as a margin below six points during Both teams head to Niceville, 6 p.m. No. 20 VCU vs. Purdue at the Arena at Northwest ESPN — Brooklyn at Boston State College, Niceville, Fla., 9:30 p.m. clutch shooter for much of his ca- that stretch because the Mocs Florida, for the Emerald Coast 8:30 p.m. No. 24 Florida vs. Marshall, 9 p.m. reer. Turner doesn’t like to talk couldn’t make shots and couldn’t Classic on Friday. Chattanooga ESPN — LA Lakers at New Orleans NHL HOCKEY HOCKEY about his shoulder but believes keep the Vols off the free-throw faces Alabama State and Ten- 6 p.m. his shooting stroke eventually line. nessee plays Florida State. NBCSN — Philadelphia at Columbus NHL results/schedule SOCCER (MEN’S) Sunday’s Games 11:55 a.m. Buff alo 5, Florida 2 TNT — UEFA Champions League: Chelsea at Valencia Carolina 2, Detroit 0 FC, Group H Edmonton 4, Arizona 3, SO 2 p.m. Monday’s Games UC: DeKalb County’s Cross earns Mid-South recognition TNT — UEFA Champions League: Napoli at Liverpool, Tampa Bay 5, Buff alo 2 Group E Columbus 1, Ottawa 0 BASKETBALL Philadelphia 2, Vancouver 1 FROM PAGE 7 BUCK A LONG-RANGE Tyreke Key was a stat- Cross earned multiple Pittsburgh 3, Calgary 2, OT SNIPER FOR TROJANS stuff er last week for honors last week from NBA N.Y. Rangers 3, Minnesota 2, OT Nashville 3, St. Louis 2, SO tallied 11 points, nine Former Pickett Indiana State. the Mid-South Confer- All Times EST Dallas 4, Vegas 2 rebounds, three assists County girls basketball Last Thursday, the ence. EASTERN CONFERENCE Anaheim 3, N.Y. Islanders 0 Atlantic Division San Jose 4, Los Angeles 3, OT and two steals during standout Abbi Buck was junior guard poured The Lindsey Wilson W L Pct GB Tuesday’s Games the Lions’ 58-48 loss to a long-range sniper for in 21 points, six re- College sophomore Boston 12 4 .750 — Minnesota at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Toronto 12 4 .750 — Boston at Montreal, 7 p.m. Lee University. She fol- Trevecca Nazarene last bounds and two assists off ensive lineman was Philadelphia 11 6 .647 1½ Dallas at Chicago, 8 p.m. lowed Saturday with 13 Thursday. during a 74-71 loss to named to the MSC Brooklyn 9 8 .529 3½ Wednesday’s Games points, nine boards and The junior guard Duquesne. He followed Academic Team, and New York 4 13 .235 8½ St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Southeast Division Carolina at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. six assists during their made four of six 3-point- Saturday with 26 he was also recognized W L Pct GB Boston at Ottawa, 7 p.m. 97-63 rout over Colum- ers for 12 points during points, six rebounds as an MSC Bluegrass Miami 12 4 .750 — Florida at Washington, 7 p.m. bia International. the Trojans’ 66-65 loss and three assists Division First Team Orlando 6 10 .375 6 Calgary at Buff alo, 7 p.m. Washington 5 9 .357 6 Philadelphia at Columbus, 7 p.m. Also Saturday, to the University of Ala- during an 84-74 victo- winner. Charlotte 6 12 .333 7 Vancouver at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. senior point guard bama-Huntsville. ry over Air Force. On Saturday, Cross Atlanta 4 13 .235 8½ Toronto at Detroit, 7 p.m. Central Division Vegas at Nashville, 8 p.m. Tristan McClellan and the Blue Raiders W L Pct GB Anaheim at Arizona, 9:30 p.m. (Pickett County) KEY A STAT-STUFFER RAIDERS’ CROSS EARNS rallied for a 30-26 vic- Milwaukee 14 3 .824 — Edmonton at Colorado, 10 p.m. chipped in 12 points, FOR SYCAMORES MULTIPLE MSC HONORS tory over St. Francis in Indiana 10 6 .625 3½ N.Y. Islanders at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Detroit 6 11 .353 8 Winnipeg at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. four assists, two re- Former Clay County Former DeKalb Coun- the fi rst round of the bounds and two steals. boys basketball star ty football standout Eli NAIA playoff s. TTU: Sherfield makes solid MHS: Wildcats open Thanksgiving tournament Friday contribution with 11 points FROM PAGE 7 a shot at a layup.” ”I like where we’re at, and I Peyton West led the MHS like where we’re headed,” coach FROM PAGE 7 Johnson led Lipscomb extend the lead. boys with four 3-pointers and 26 West said. “The things we’re with 23 points. ”We try to practice getting up points. The Wildcats had nine good at have to be good all the with 17 points. Jared “Our team is going to and down the fl oor a lot, and we diff erent players score in the time. We can’t have let-downs Sherfi eld had 11 points, have to understand that know playing in transition is a game, and two others hit double here and there and think it’s ok while Darius Allen had this is the way we’re go- strength of ours,” West said. fi gures. Silas Randolph put up 14 because we can score. eight. Larry Kuimi and ing to be played until we “If you get a little tired or lose points, and Cayden Jones added “We play a good Oneida team Amadou Sylla chipped fi gure it out,” Pelphrey focus, I’ve got at least fi ve other 11. on Friday, and we turn right in seven points each. Tu- said. guys that I’m confi dent will run Up next, MHS will open the around to play a tough Sparta jautae Williams scored “You have to give Lip- the fl oor hard enough to get a Pickett County Thanksgiving team next week. We’ve got some six points and Davidson scomb a lot of credit, but few shots down. They know that Tournament in Byrdstown Fri- good teams to face soon, and had fi ve. Vick scored our execution wasn’t at if they run and get to the open day with Oneida. Tipoff is set for we’re going to have to be on top four points. a high enough level.” spots, they’ll get rewarded with 2 p.m. of our game.” TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2019 CLASSIFIED HERALD-CITIZEN 9 herald-citizen.com GARAGE & YARD SALES PETS & SUPPLIES CKC PUPS: Bassett Hound PLANNING A Pups & adults $250; Mal- tese $500, Multi Poms $200 YARD SALE??? (931)319-0000

Live within the city limits I would like my small Jack Russell Terrier returned to of Algood or Cookeville? me. Green tatoo on belly. If you have a heart you’ll call SPECIAL NOTICES PEST CONTROL HELP WANTED MISC FOR SALE You MUST go to your (931)651-1471 FOR YOUR Legitimate job placement 36” coff ee table $350 val- city’s business office to Looking for A PET? Adopt CONVENIENCE fi rms that work to fi ll specif- ue - asking $45. See to ap- your new best friend! The Herald Citizen has in- ic positions cannot charge preciate!. 302 Bowerwood, obtain a permit. Visit us online at stalled an after hours drop an upfront fee. For free in- Circle, Ckvl. (931)854-0491. box for formation about avoiding www.aarf-tn.com to see all of our rescued • Circulation Dept. payments employment service scams, Antique wardrobe $100. City of Algood • Classifi ed Dept. payments dogs, cats, puppies and write to the Federal Trade 931-528-2905 215 W Main St. • Letters to the Editor Commission, 600 Pennsyl- kittens! Meet the dogs and • Community News Bulletin Algood, TN vania Avenue, NW, Wash- BABY STROLLER/CAR- cats for adoption at our • I Like to Know Questions ington, DC 20580, or you adoption events - call, email • News & Sports Info and ALL STAR PEST SEAT w/base; baby’s Jump- CONTROL can go online to or or visit our website for our Photos http://www.fraud.org/. aroo. $100 for both or will YOUR LOCAL NEWS OF TENNESSEE sell separate. 260-1740. event schedule. All pets Complete Termite Service This message is a public City of Cookeville are fully vetted and already SOURCE service of the Herald-Citizen Lic’d/Ins’d. Bonded. Classic VHS movies 45 E. Broad Street fi xed. A.A.R.F. is a 501(c) All work guaranteed Herald-Citizen & Regional 1300 Neal Street Buyers Guide. $150 Cookeville, TN (3) non-profi t, no-kill animal Cookeville, TN 38501 Free Estimates. Call (931)651-1471 rescue/foster organization MARTY KELLY, Would you like to write run by volunteers. Please PLEASE READ YOUR AD 931-526-8550 Charter #4252 about sports in the Upper Duracraft Humidifi er 2 gal- be part of the solution to The Herald-Citizen makes Cumberland? Would like to lon auto shut off with new FIREWD/STOVES & RELATED end animal overpopulation - every eff ort to assure that attend high school football fi lters and treatment, good FREE FIREWOOD DELIV- spay or neuter your pets. your ad is accurate. Adver- games or college basketball condition, reduced to $60. ERED: May be Hardwood A.A.R.F. (All About Rescue tisers should read their ad- REMODEL/REPAIR WORK contests? The Herald-Cit- 931-644-9118 or Mixed. Will come in long and Fixin’ Inc.) vertisement the fi rst day it izen is accepting applica- A&L REMODELING, New lengths, will need to be cut 931-260-8018 (voicemail appears and report any er- tions for sports stringers FREE WALNUTS - You pick rors immediately. The Her- construction. Kitchen, up & split. Call (931)260- only) • www.aarf-tn.com bathroom specialists, Elec- to cover sports for the up- up, easy ot load. Can bak ald-Citizen is responsible for coming year. If you think you 5655 only the fi rst incorrect inser- trical/Plumbing. Former under tree. 1243 Whiteaker RETRIEVER/LAB MIX. Lowe’s general contractor, would like to fi nd out more Spring Rd 38506. 931-248- tion and no allowance will Looking for a place to Wonderful family dog. Lic/Ins. Free Est. Mike 931- information, contact Scott 1913. be made for more than one Wilson at dump Free Fire Wood and House trained & neutered insertion. 239-4799, Lee 931-854- 7440 scott.wilson@ Mulch in Putnam County. w/shots. Must have vet and herald-citizen.com GE WASHER, Deluxe mod- el, approx 3 yrs old, $125. (931)260-5655 ref’s. Call 931-935-1410 LOST & FOUND GREG DUNCAN Call (931)239-4794 LOST: Large black cat ap- REMODELING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Any home repair. Painting, prox 20 lbs lost in Tara Es- WHEN IT comes to earn- Having a hard time seeing tates - Dipsy Doodle area. garages, porches, decks, the print in your favorite siding, roofi ng, additions, ings or locations there are Bledsoe County Correctional Complex $100 Reward. Call with any no guarantees. For free in- Newspaper, Magazine or Bi- info (931)520-7681 cabinets, hardwood fl oors. Call Greg (931)261-8000. formation about buying a biz ble or ever had trouble read- op or franchise without get- ing the telephone directory Correctional Offi cer CLEANING ting scammed, write to the or a map? Join TEAM TDOC and be a part of the largest law enforcement agency Federal Trade Commission, Now Available in Tennessee and our eff orts to be recognized as the best correctional PERFECT 10 POWER & TREE SERVICE & RELATED Washington, D.C., 20580 Deluxe Framed agency in the nation. SOFT WASH: Comm/Res/ Arbor Medics Tree Spe- or call the National Fraud MAGNIFYING SHEET Industrial, Roof Cleaning, Information Center, 1-800- ONLY $3.25 plus tax Don’t wait; apply online www.tn.gov/hr or onsite Monday through House Washing, Concrete cialist: Owner: Scott Win- ningham. ISA Certifi ed Ar- 876-7060. This message is GET ONE TODAY!! Friday. Cleaning. Lic’/Ins’d. Call a public service of the Her- (931)510-0787 for FREE Es- borist. #SO-5152-AT Start Seeing, Start Reading 537-6829 / 261-1967 ald-Citizen & Regional Buy- Herald-Citizen • Starting Salary: $2,710/month timate. ers Guide. 1300 Neal Street • Salary After 1 Year: $2,845/month TOM’S CARPET Cookeville, TN 38501 • 12 Hour Shifts with 12 Hours of Overtime per Month Built into the CLEANING Evergreen Tree Service 931-526-9715 Schedule #1 Cleaning Specialist Stump grinding, top, trim, FINANCIAL SERVICES WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE • 3 Day Weekend Every Other Week, Off Friday, Saturday & Sunday Call (931)349-2288 prune, remove trees. Jeff TODAY? • High School Diploma or GED Required Burchett & Shawn Rober- FEDERAL LAW allows you to correct your cred- WILL PU JUNK FOR FREE son. Fully Insured (931)319- HD 28 MARTEN GUITAR Contact Human Resources at (423)881-6180 1199, 261-8870 it report for free. For more CALL JERRY information about credit w/hardshell case. W. Kyser, (931)261-2119 Employees and eligible dependents are off ered Health, Dental, Life, OLD TIMERS TREE repair scams, write to the Capo, tuner. Bought new March 2002. $2,300 Firm. Pharmacy and Vision Insurance. Paid-Time-Off (Sick, Annual, Military, SERVICE Federal Trade Commission, etc.), 401K, Retirement Plan and Tuition Assistance are a few of the 4 generations of tree care. Washington, D.C., 20580 (931)607-1433 benefi ts aff orded to state employees. Eligible Veterans, Service Members, CONCRETE/MASONRY Specialize in dangerous tree or call the National Fraud can use Post-9/11 or Montgomery GI Bill benefi ts for participation in the Information Center, 1-800- JUST REDUCED. Basket- DILLONS CONCRETE removal.Grind stumps. Lic/ 12 month Correctional Offi cer Training Program. Ins. T. Bowman 876-7060. This message is ball Guides: Pro Basketball Patios, garage slabs, steps, a public service of the Her- Bible, all 7 issues, complete www.tn.gov/correction driveways, etc. Lic’d/Ins’d. 537-2466;260-5655 ald-Citizen & Regional Buy- Handbook of Pro Basketball, The Department of Correction is an Equal Opportunity Employer.r. Free quotes. (931)881-5814 ers Guide. back to the mid 80’s plus some annual magazines, Flintstones Masonry IT’S ILLEGAL YARD WORK & RELATED for companies whole lot $40. 931-525-1020 Specializing in: Basements, doing business by phone to Foundations, Stone, Fire- A-1 Mowing, Landscaping, Pressure Washing, hauling, promise you a loan and ask place, Tile, Lic’d & Ins’d, Ex- you to pay for it before they Large TV, fl oor model cellent rates, Free Est. Alex cleaning, odd jobs. Free Est. (about 60 inch), still works. Call 931-265-5775 deliver. For free information Argueta (931)252-3864 about avoiding advance fee $30. Must pick up. 931-252- 6225. A1Rhett Butler’s loan scams, write to the LAWN CARE Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D.C., 20580 Like New Kenmore Sears CONSTRUCTION WORK Mowing, Landscaping, Upright Vacuum Cleaner Mulching, or call the National Fraud BOB’S CONSTRUCTION Information Center, 1-800- with attachments & new For All Your Construction Yard Maintenance Call local cell 544-3303 876-7060. This message is bags. $35 Call 931-854- Needs. Roofi ng, Remodel- a public service of the Her- 0491 ing, Additions, Siding, Con- ald-Citizen & Regional Buy- crete, Windows 25 yrs exp. ADVANCED LAWN CARE 931-260-5734 ers Guide. “LONGARM” WESTERN Lic/Ins. Free Ests. (931)319- books, 75 paperbacks for 6107 Mowing, Mulching, Trim- ming, Landscaping, Leaf $75. (931)528-5053 lhar- [email protected] CHASE BASHAM Removal, Aerate, Seed, TRUCKS FOR SALE CONSTRUCTION Sod, Sr. Discount. Licensed, Residential and PIER 1 WOOD FUTON Small Commercial Con- Bushhogging, Garden Till- 1st $40 takes it. tractor for all your building ing, Front End Loader, Dirt Call (931) 839-3514 needs. Call 931-607-7687 & Gravel Work, Lawnmow- ing. Reasonable Rate. Exp’d T-fal, Clipso pressure FLATT CONSTRUCTION 931-261-7871. steamer like new, several For all your building needs. parts, w/steaming pots $55. Any home repair, painting, DODSON LAWN CARE! 2001 S-10. Real Good Sears antique adding ma- garages, decks, porches, • Commercial - Residential Shape inside/out. New AC chine. Hand operated. From siding, roofi ng, additions. • Mowing , new brakes, seal, rotors, • Landscaping 50’s w/all accessories. $40. (931)265-5687 calibers front/back.$5,500. Insulated combination mini • Sod Call 526-3225 • Seed & Aerate ice bucket & cocktail shaker HANDYMAN $7. 931-525-1020 All Types of Home Repairs. • Mulch Can do it all. No job too • Fertilize MISC WANTED 20 years experience. Tonneau Cover, A.R.E. LS2: small. References avail. Call White platinum, fi ts ‘08-’16, Today (931)267-7894 Use Commercial Equipment WANTED OLD Call(931) 260-8646 APPLIANCES & JUNK - 6’x9” bed Ford Super Duty. WILL PICK UP Minor damage Asking $300. MELVIN’S SMALL JOBS CALL 931-510-4138 970-275-5858 Ckvl HEATING & COOLING Masonry Repair, Construc- S & M Heating & Cooling tion Work, Tree & Yard Work. USED HOSPITAL BED w/ •Res/Comm •All Brands Call (931)252-3864 or 931- MISC FOR SALE Table $350 negotiable. Call •Over 70 Yrs Combined 214-0075 (931)239-4070 Exp. •Mechanical Services 2 Single wide mobile •Chillers •Refrigeration •Geo OTHER homes & an old Air Stream Thermal •Nate Certifi ed. Camper FREE. Will need Call Doyle Sells (931)265- BIG JIM’S chainsaw and a rollback to 4057, Steve Martin 931- ECONOMY HAULING access. Location off of Old 397-7115. Junk, debris, basement Dodson Branch Rd. 270- clean outs, furniture, storm 202-8987 cleanup. Free est. Sr disc. Small jobs ok! 931-261- 2 Stuff ed Raggedy Ann PAINTING/WALLPAPERING 3511 Dolls, 5 medium sized dolls Munoz Remolding/Paint- that go with set. $60 for all. Inground Pools ing: Bathroom remodeling, . Fall dis- Call (931)651-1471 Hardwood, Wall repair, Int/ counts. Fiberglass, Gunite Ext Deck staining, Gutters & Semi-Inground Avail- able. Lifetime guarantee. cleaned. Much More! (931)854-8919 www.munozremodelingtn. com (931)239-5812 HELP WANTED SMITH’S Pressure Clean- Best Western Thunderbird ing, Painting & Remodeling. Motel hiring for P/T Week- Call Cell: 321-698-3677, end Night Audit. Apply in H:931-406-1009 person bwtn 9-2 M-F. 10 HERALD-CITIZEN CLASSIFIED TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2019 herald-citizen.com WANTED TO RENT LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS Equal Housing ing water lines on Hutches- Bangham Utility District, get submitted to our offi ce Opportunity on Road will be received by Putnam County, Tennessee, by the Cookeville Boat Dock PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All the Bangham Utility District, within ten (10) days from the Road Utility District of Put- real estate advertised in this Putnam County, Tennessee time he shall be notifi ed of nam and DeKalb Counties, newspaper is subject to the until current local the acceptance of his bid, Tennessee, for the fi scal Federal Fair Housing Act 1:00 P.M. of 1968 and the Tennessee time, Tuesday, January 14, the said check or bid bond year ending December 31, Human Rights Act which 2020 at the Bangham Utility shall be forfeited to Bang- 2020, and it appears that makes it illegal to advertise District Offi ce, 3694 Hilham ham Utility District, Putnam budgeted revenues will be “any preference, limitation Road, Cookeville, Tennes- County, Tennessee, as liqui- suffi cient to meet anticipat- or discrimination based on see 38506 at which time dated damages for the fail- ed cash expenditures for the race, color, religion, sex, and place the bids will be ure to do so. fi scal year. familial status or national publicly opened and read origin, handicap/disability aloud. Bids may be hand The successful bidder or Sandra Thompson, Director or an intention to make any delivered or mailed to Tina bidders will be required to Offi ce of State and Local such preference, limita- tion or discrimination.” This Woolbright, Offi ce Manag- furnish an acceptable per- Finance newspaper will not know- er, Bangham Utility District, formance bond and payment November 22, 2019 ingly accept any advertis- 3694 Hilham Road, Cookev- bond each in the amount of 11/26 ing for real estate which is ille, Tennessee 38506. The one hundred percent (100%) in violation of the law. Our bidder shall be responsible of the Contract price. readers are informed that all for their early delivery. dwellings advertised in this Liquidated damages in the newspaper are available on The work is to be bid in one amounts set out in the Spec- 1X1 an equal opportunity basis. (1) Contract and consists of ifi cations and Contract Doc- Equal Housing Opportunity, M/F. the following approximate uments will be assessed for Means 1 col x 1 inch quantities together with all failure to complete the work Herald-Citizen & Regional necessary appurtenances. within the contract comple- Buyers Guide Too little to be seen 1300 Neal St., Cookeville, tion time as specifi ed herein. TN 931-526-9715 CONTRACT I You Read This One! (FAX) 526-1209 The bidder shall submit an The work to be performed affi davit stating that he as under this Contract con- a company has a drug and APTS/DUPLEXES FOR RENT sists of the construction of alcohol testing program at ROAD CLOSURE ANNOUNCED ON approximately 10,840 linear least as stringent as that of 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR Apts / feet of 6-inch water line of the program operated by the ROBERTS MATTHEWS HIGHWAY / SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE HOUSES NEW $280-$800 Cable, Water/Appl’s Furn’d which 840 linear feet is esti- governmental entity. All as AT WHITE AND PUTNAM COUNTY LINE FOR BRIDGE OVER 100 LOCATION mated to be directional bor- required by the Tennessee Kids welcome. Some Pets ing and other appurtenant Drug-Free Workplace Act. A REPLACEMENT PROJECT in Designated Apts. work as is shown on the copy of the owners program Open Mon - Fr Plans and described in the is available for review at ei- Bridge built in 1936 spanning the White and Putnam County line to be replaced Soard Properties Specifi cations. ther the Owners offi ce or the 526-1988 Engineers offi ce. Storage units available This work shall be bid with White County – The Roberts Ma hews Highway (South Jeff erson Avenue) (A) a base bid using the The Owner reserves the 2BR, 1.5BA Townhouse. Bridge over Falling Water River at the White and Putnam County line will be W/D HU, frig, stove, CHA. method of construction of right to reject any and all temporarily closed beginning on Monday, December 2, 2019. This closure is $525, $525/dep. Call butt fuse welded joints for bids, and to waive any in- necessary so construc on crews can replace the current bridge structure. The (931)260-9455 email or text the entire project and with formalities, and to negotiate [email protected] (B) an alternate bid using the with any and all bidders. roadway will remain closed un l comple on of the project, which is an cipated standard method of con- to take approximately six (6) months. 2BR, 1BA Duplex. 900 SF, struction of gasketted slip No bidder may withdraw his laundryroom, tile, deck, joints for the open cut sec- bid within sixty (60) days close to schools & TTU on tions. after the actual date of the Breeding Ave. $675/mo. South Jeff erson Avenue will be closed south of Lovelady Road on the Putnam opening thereof. (931)881-7757. County side and Roberts Ma hews Highway will be closed north of Lancaster Plans and Specifi cations, Road on the White County side. Highway 111 will be marked as a detour route 2BR, 1BA. Stove, refrig, DW, Bid Documents, and Con- OWNER: BANGHAM UTILI- CH/A. $380/mo. Small pets tract Documents may be TY DISTRICT around the construc on area. Motorist are encouraged to use cau on in the OK!! Call 526-1988. obtained from C E Design- area as this work is taking place and to pay close a en on to construc on and ers, Inc., 108 East Com- ATTEST detour signage. mercial Avenue, Monterey, Richard Norton Tennessee 38574 upon Secretary the payment of $150.00 for The contractor for the $1.4-million project is Summers-Taylor, Inc. of Contract I. NON-REFUND- Marty Woolbright Elizabethton, Tennessee and the es mated project comple on date is May ABLE. Bid shall be submit- President ted on the separate copy of 11/26 29, 2020. The project is funded under a contract with the State of Tennessee the PROPOSAL supplied for Department of Transporta on and the Federal Highway Administra on. that purpose. City of Baxter FOR RENT Board of Zoning Appeals 1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts, All bidders must be licensed Meeting and Houses. Many locations general contractors as re- Public Hearing Morning Delivery FALCON REALTY, quired by the Contractor’s 528-2158 Licensing Act of 1976 of The City of Baxter TN Board falconrealtycookeville.com the General Assembly of of Zoning Appeals will have by 6AM. the State of Tennessee, and a public hearing and meet- Beginning Upscale 3BR, 2BA condo qualifi ed for the type of con- ing at 5:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 7th Capshaw area. Walk-in clos- struction being bid upon. December 3, 2019 at Baxter ets, 9’ ceilings, fi replace, ga- rage. $1250/mo. Each bidder shall write on City Hall, 200 Main Street. 931-239- the outside of the envelope The purpose of the meeting 6938 containing his bid (1) his is to solicit comments from contractor’s license num- the public on a variance re- HOUSES FOR RENT ber, (2) the license expiration quested by Bernhardt LLC date, and (3) that part of the on the property located at 201 Cooper Rd, Algood. classifi cation applying to the 6354 Nashville Hwy. The 3BR, 2BA. Outside storage bid. If this is not done, the variance requested is a barn, no pets. $1000/mo, bid will not be opened. parking space variance. Any $1000/dep. Call (931)265- questions can be directed to 4475 Bids shall be accompanied Baxter City Hall (931) 858- by a certifi ed check or bid 4111 Ext 1. 50 Kenway St 3BR, 2BA 1500 SF house w/unfi nished bond in an amount equal to basement. No pet. Yard fi ve percent (5%) of the bid Sharon Carlile meinckue,d $950, $950/dep. to insure the execution of City Recorder (931)260-1712. the Contract for which such 11/24 bid is made. In case the bid Looking for a 1, 2, 3, or 4 is not accepted, the check REPORT OF THE Bedroom or bid bond will be returned Houses / Apartments for DIRECTOR OF THE to the bidder, but if the bid OFFICE OF STATE AND Rent? is accepted and the bidder Call us at 931 548 1240 LOCAL FINANCE or visit our website at shall refuse or neglect to www.stevensrentals.com enter into a Contract with We have reviewed the bud-

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Ditty Road / Ben Jared Rd / Name ______Southern Hills Drive. 931-544-3849 Address ______LOTS/ACREAGE City ______State ______Zip ______Phone ______8 ACRES 2007 doublewide trailer. Okalona Rd, Rick- Email ______25% man, TN. 3BR, 2BA, carport. ☐ ☐ ☐ 931-445-5629, 498-3690 1 Year 6 Months 3 Months OFF LEGALS Herald-Citizen Offer ends 12-23-19 ADVERTISEMENT FOR 1300 Neal St., Cookeville, TN 38501 | 931-526-9715 | Herald-Citizen.com BIDS

Sealed Proposals for the fur- Call today to set up a nishing of all labor, materi- als, equipment and services newspaper gift subscription 931-526-9715 for the replacement of exist- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2019 FUN & GAMES HERALD-CITIZEN 11 herald-citizen.com 0COMICS0 0CROSSWORD PUZZLE0 Dilbert

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For Better or For Worse 0HOROSCOPE0 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2019 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) — If you look over Keep life simple. Too many choices will personal papers, you’ll come up with a lead to diff iculties when decisions need plan that will help you get ahead finan- to be made. Follow your gut feeling, not cially. Make the first move to outmaneu- what others are suggesting or coaxing ver any competition you encounter. you to do. Make this year count by focus- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — The more active ing your attention on what matters the you are, the better. A physical challenge most to you. Self-improvement should be will ease stress and give you a chance a priority. to reconsider what you want to do next. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) — y or help. Nurture a meaningful relationship. Don’t be afraid to show someone how CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Take better care Zits much you care. of your health. Spend time working out CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — It will be chal- a daily routine that will enforce fitness, lenging to keep a secret. Handle informa- proper diet and a better overall attitude tion you receive with care, or you will be and appearance. Romance is favored. accused of meddling. A reticent approach LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — You’ll be given help, will help you avoid conflict. but you should consider the motives be- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) — Travel down the hind it before you accept it. Be direct and information superhighway. The more you find out what’s expected in return. Do the learn about something that interests you, work and reap the rewards. the better equipped you will be to handle VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — A steady pace an opportunity or proposal with which will get you where you want to go. Don’t you are presented. feel that you must depend on others to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — Don’t expect get ahead. Celebrate your success with a The Born Loser anything for free. It’s best if you fend loved one. for yourself and protect your interests. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Off er help to Secure your position and keep personal someone in need. A heart-to-heart talk information secret. Romance is on the will lead to a better understanding of rise. what you want and what you are willing ARIES (March 21-April 19) — Drum up excite- to give. Love is in the air. ment. Attend an event or take a day trip SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) — Avoid joint that will lead to adventure. Participating ventures. You’ll come out ahead if you do in a group activity will lead to encounters your own thing. Taking a unique approach with like-minded people. Expand your to your lifestyle will encourage better interests. health, less stress and a brighter future.

Garfield 0TODAY IN HISTORY0 0SUDOKU0

In 1789, Americans observed a day of thanksgiving set aside by President George Washington to mark the adoption of the Constitu- tion of the United States. In 1941, U.S. Secretary of State Cordell Hull de- livered a note to Japan’s ambassador to the Unit- Frank & Ernest ed States, Kichisaburo Nomura, setting forth U.S. demands for peace in the Pacifi c. In 1950, China entered the Korean War, launch- ing a counteroff ensive against soldiers from the United Nations, the U.S. and South Korea. In 2000, Florida Secre- tary of State Katherine Harris certifi ed George W. Bush the winner over Arlo & Janis Al Gore in the state’s presidential balloting by a 537-vote margin. Today’s Birthdays: Impressionist Rich Little is 81. Singer Tina Turner is 80. Pop musi- cian John McVie is 74. Actor Scott Jacoby is 63. Actress Jamie Rose is 60. Actor Scott Adsit is 54. Actor Peter Facinelli is 46. 12 HERALD-CITIZEN NEWS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2019 herald-citizen.com Albanian earthquake kills at least 16 THUMANE, Albania (AP) wider area due to its major — Rescue crews with excava- depth and magnitude. It tors searched for survivors has been felt all around the trapped in toppled apartment territory of our country but buildings Tuesday after a also abroad, up to Bulgaria, powerful pre-dawn earth- Bosnia, Italy and other (coun- quake in Albania killed at tries).” least 16 people and injured The quake was felt along more than 600. the Albanian coast as well as The magnitude-6.4 quake neighboring Kosovo, Monte- was felt across the southern negro, Greece, and parts of Balkans and was followed by southern Serbia. multiple aftershocks, with Authorities called on peo- several above magnitude 5. ple in the most aff ected areas In nearby Bosnia, another to stay out of their homes and temblor with a preliminary avoid driving in the aff ected magnitude of 5.4 struck areas to allow emergency southeast of the capital and vehicles free access. Many re- rattled Sarajevo. There were ported seeing cracks in their no immediate reports of casu- apartment walls. alties and only minor damage All government agencies in that earthquake. were on alert and “intensive- The quake in Albania col- ly working to save lives at lapsed at least three apart- the fatal spots in Durres and ment buildings while people Thumane,” Rama said. About slept, and rescue crews 400 soldiers were setting up were working to free people tents in Durres and in Fushe believed trapped. There was Kruje near Thumane in the no indication as to how many north to house survivors left people might still be buried AP homeless by the quake. in the rubble. Rescuers search at a damaged building after a magnitude 6.4 earthquake in Thumane, Rama said neighboring Local television stations western Albania, Tuesday. countries, the European showed footage of a young Union and the United States boy being pulled from a col- ening injuries. Durres, where nine of the “But these are extremely dif- had off ered help. By early lapsed building in the coastal “It is a dramatic moment dead were found in collapsed fi cult operations, where you afternoon, rescue teams from town of Durres, 20 miles west where we should preserve buildings, and the northern have to work slowly because neighboring Kosovo, Monte- of the capital Tirana, after calm, stay alongside each oth- town of Thumane, where there is a high risk of further negro, Italy and one of two an excavator moved a broken er to cope with this shock,” another fi ve bodies were collapse, endangering not teams en route from Greece slab of concrete and local men Prime Minister Edi Rama pulled from the rubble, the only residents, but also those had arrived. pulled mangled reinforce- said. Defense Ministry said. One trapped, and the rescuers Greece was sending about ment bars out of the way. The U.S. Geological Survey person died after jumping themselves.” 40 rescuers, with one 26-mem- Hours later, live TV foot- said the Albanian quake, from his home to escape in Seismologist Rrapo Orme- ber search and rescue team age showed people cheering which struck just before Kurbin, 30 miles north of the ni of Albania’s Institute of with two sniff er dogs and as another child was found 4 a.m. local time, had an capital, while another person Geosciences, Energy, Water specialized equipment fl ying alive in a collapsed building epicenter 19 miles northwest was killed on a road that col- and Environment, said a from Athens to Tirana on in Durres where a body had of the capital, Tirana, at a lapsed in the northern town 6.4 quake was considered a board a military aircraft, been found earlier. depth of 12 miles. Scores of of Lezha. strong one. while the second team headed Health Minister Ogerta aftershocks were recorded, “Search and rescue work “Damage at the epicenter to the quake zone by road Manastirliu said more than included three with prelimi- continues at all sites where will be considerable because from northern Greece. Italy 600 people had been treated nary magnitudes of between buildings have collapsed,” of its high energy, the mag- sent specialized urban search for injuries, including nine 5.1 and 5.4. Defense Minister Olta Xhacka nitude it has,” Ormeni said. and rescue teams from three hospitalized with life-threat- The worst-hit areas were said in a televised statement. “Such quakes are felt in a Italian regions.