CHS VOLLEYBALL DOMINATES LA. B1

Herald-CitizenTHURSDAY,Herald-Citizen SEPTEMBER 26, 2019 | COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE 117TH YEAR | NO. 200 75 CENTS Monterey may get social media policy

BY JIM HERRIN of a social media policy for social media. than that, though, does it?” if you had set up the page that HERALD-CITIZEN the town and its employees “She explained that when asked Alderman Nathan was, for instance, Starlett and elected offi cials. you get on social media, if Walker. Wessels’ vice mayor page, you Some members of the “Ella is fresh off a training you put stuff on there, even “According to Elisha, it could never delete a comment Monterey Board of Mayor and session in Franklin, Tennes- on your personal account, does,” Dishman replied. “She from it,” she said. “You could Aldermen were surprised see, where this was a hot top- and you mention anything said that if anybody wanted never delete a comment that this month to learn that their ic,” said Mayor Bill Wiggins with the city, then it’s (subject to take it court, they would you yourself had made or private Facebook pages might when the agenda item came to) the public records law,” probably win.” delete a comment that anyone be considered public records up. Dishman said. “If another Alderman Starlett Wessels else had made.” and subjected to the parame- Dishman told board mem- board member comments attended the same training “Even if it violates the ters of Tennessee’s Sunshine bers that Elisha Hodge, a on (a post), it also could be session. policy of being threatening or Law. legal consultant for the Mu- in violation of the Sunshine “One thing I noticed that obscene?” asked Walker. That’s what City Hall Of- nicipal Technical Advisory Law because you’re making she said that I found very in- “She said you never could,” fi ce Manager Ella Dishman Service (MTAS), explained recommendations outside of a teresting was if you did any- Dishman responded. “And if reported to them as they dis- some of the pitfalls of elected public (meeting).” thing on social media, even if cussed the potential adoption offi cials having a presence on “It doesn’t get more public it were your personal page, or SEE MONTEREY, PAGE A2 Dancing the night away Man faces sex charges after online investigation BY PAIGE STANAGE HERALD-CITIZEN

A Silver Point man is charged with sex off enses after allegedly soliciting a law enforcement agent posing as a child last week. Phillip Carlen Loftis, 53, of Hickey Road solicited a Geor- gia Bureau of Investigation agent who was posing as a 13-year-old child in an online chatroom, according to the LoftisLfi arrest warrant. “Phillip Loftis solicited a GBI agent posing as a 13-year-old child by electronic means,” the warrant states. “Subject (Loftis) exposed his genitals’ on an BEN WHEELER | HERALD-CITIZEN online chat application to an offi cer pos- The One World Multicultural Evening at Tennessee Tech featured world dances for attendees to learn. ing as a minor child. During the chat, the The event featured lessons on Salsa and East African dances Wednesday in the Roaden University defendant (Loftis) conducted a conversation Center. that included having sexual contact with the minor child.” Loftis is charged with solicitation of a minor and sexual exploitation of a minor by Tech Chorale headed to Europe, electronic means; bond is $7,500. fundraising for 52-student group Woman

BY BEN WHEELER al presented an idea to HERALD-CITIZEN Zamer, who had been brandishes struggling fi nding a place Tennessee Tech Cho- to take students, and he rale singers are planning jumped at the chance. a trip to Austria and “We were talking about machete Hungary in May to sing a bunch of places and BY PAIGE STANAGE at the site of Ludwig van none of them were really HERALD-CITIZEN Beethoven’s funeral, but resonating with me unfortunately some of until I went to the na- A Cookeville woman is accused of bran- the students are strug- tional (American Choral dishing a machete during an altercation gling to foot the bill. Director’s Association) with her boyfriend Wednesday. That’s where Georgia conference,” Zamer said. Mary Ann Wilmoth, 46, of Cypress Ave- Gross and her fellow “I heard a choir from nue, obtained a machete and brandished it students came in. The Capital University from in an alleged attempt to attack her boy- senior singer decided to BEN WHEELER | HERALD-CITIZEN Ohio that had a special friend, according to the arrest warrant. take charge and, along Tennessee Tech Chorale is raising money concert and all they did She is charged with aggravated assault; with other students, put for their trip to Austria and Hungary to help was perform this one bond is $25,000. together a Go Fund Me members who can’t aff ord the cost. Senior singer piece of music called A In other recent arrests: account to try to help al- Georgia Gross, left, and Dr. Craig Zamer are Silence Haunts Me.” Mark Nunley, 54, of Seven Springs Road, leviate some of the fi nan- hoping to cover the cost so all 52 students can The piece is about the Cookeville; arrested by the Cookeville cial burden for students. make their way abroad. life of Beethoven, and Police Department for driving under the Director of Choral Ac- on the trip, the choir infl uence; bond is $1,000. tivities and music profes- those opportunities for them every year. It has will sing the piece in the Lindsay Lowery, 30, of Georgia Drive, sor Dr. Craig Zamer said my students because they been four years since our church where Beetho- Crossville; arrested by the Tennessee High- he tries to provide the were so important to trip to England, Wales ven’s funeral was held way Patrol for giving false information in opportunity of traveling me,” Zamer said. “I do it and Ireland, so students 200 years after he was an accident report; bond is $1,000. abroad and perform to every four years because, like Georgia have not had born. Jared Massa, 47, of West Broad Street, students during their number one, it’s always an opportunity to travel While the university Cookeville; arrested by the Putnam County four years at the school. expensive to travel so I’m abroad with me.” Sheriff ’s Offi ce for vandalism and resisting “I wanted to provide not going to throw this on Perform Internation- SEE CHORALE, PAGE A2 arrest; bond is $3,000. herald-citizen.com INDEX 2 sections | 14 pages OBITUARIES Page A3, A5 DEAR ABBY A6 COMICS A7 OPINION A4 John Zauner Sr., Gainesboro Mandy Carmack, Allardt Robert Watson, Baxter CALENDAR A3 CROSSWORD A7 SPORTS B1 Azalea Sullivan, Cookeville William Smith, Moss Tyler Bates, Cookeville CLASSIFIED B2 LIVING A6 SUDOKU A7 Colleen Kennedy, Hilham Floyd Brown, Baxter Alyjah Gomez, Cookeville A2 HERALD-CITIZEN FROM PAGE 1 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2019 herald-citizen.com 0LOTTERY0 Wednesday Cash 3 Evening 4-7-7, Sum: 18 Midday 7-3-2, Sum: 12 Morning 6-7-1, Sum: 14 Cash 4 Evening 6-9-6-0, Sum: 21 Midday 1-8-5-0, Sum: 14 Morning 8-7-5-1, Sum: 21 Cash4Life 06-34-36-48-55, Ball: 1 Lotto America 10-24-40-42-49, Star Ball: 9, ASB: 3 Est. jackpot: $3.05 million Powerball 37-43-44-45-53, Power- ball: 25, Power Play: 3 Est. jackpot: $40 million Tennessee Cash 02-06-09-14-26, Bonus: 5 Est. jackpot: $1.32 million 0READER SERVICES0 PAIGE STANAGE | HERALD-CITIZEN Address: 1300 Neal St. Cookeville, TN 38501 Police Athletic League donation

Mailing Address: The Upper Cumberland Blue Knights donated $1,000 to the Police Athletic League Tuesday. Nadine Shera with PAL said $500 is dedicated to the after school program, and $500 goes to the Ralph Walker scholarship, which is a scholarship to P.O. Box 2729 encourage disadvantaged youth to seek a college education and financially assist such students at Tennessee Tech. Back, Cookeville TN 38502 from left are Shaquawana Wester; Kathy Smith, PAL board member; Henry Amir Khanian, PAL board member; Brian Gregg, UC Blue Knights vice president; Al Lustig, UC Blue Knights secretary; Cookeville Police Chief Randy Evans; Steve Price, Phone: 931-526-9715 UC Blue Knights president; Mike Robichaud, UC Blue Knights member; Harold Morphew, UC Blue Knights past president; Fax: 931-526-1209 Christopher Sherrill; “Padre” Skip Ritter, UC Blue Knights chaplain; Nadine Shera; and Whitney Nielsen. Sitting at the table are Ariana McCloud, Destini Ward, Destiny Brown, Yamaree Carter, Aldo Alanis, Cameron Gonzolas, Timothy Ward, Sylvia News Lett and Cassidy Steinwinder. [email protected] Sports [email protected] Advertising [email protected] CHORALE: Fundraising to Living [email protected] help all members go to Europe Circulation [email protected] FROM PAGE A1 Business News [email protected] Church News provided help for the trip, there was still a bill for [email protected] each student, over $2,000 according to Zamer. Of the School News 52 singers in Chorale, there were roughly 15 stu- [email protected] dents who said that they may not be able to pay to Classified Ads make the trip. [email protected] “One of the downsides of going abroad is that these trips are not cheap,” Zamer said. “For a trip Letter Guidelines that we’re taking, which is about 11 days — it’s ex- All letters to the editor must be pensive. I’ve been fortunate when President Oldham signed and include the writer’s came into the university, I invited him to one of our name, address and phone concerts — the Festival of Voices — and there I an- Nick Patel, Blake Walker and Tyler Bagwell, all with Happy Hour number. Letters are subject to nounced we were going to Italy and we were selling Liquor, show off some of the whiskeys available for tasting at Friday’s editing and/or rejection. A strict CDs and talked about the trip during the concert. festival. 400-word limit will be enforced. “The president came to that performance, and I Send letters to the mailing got an email from him and was like, ‘I’d love to help address listed above, or email you make this dream become a reality, come and to [email protected]. talk to me.’ More and more nowadays, there are stu- Cookeville Whiskey Festival dents footing their entire way into college,” Zamer Order a Photo continued. “That means they have jobs or second Every photograph taken by a jobs and paying bills and tuition, and on top of this, Herald-Citizen photographer they’re very interested in being a part of this trip, Friday at Duck Pond Manor and published in the paper but they see a price tag of over $2,000 they’re think- The largest annual Whiskey person at the door. Guests interested is available for purchase. Go ing of how they’re going to swing it.” Festival in the Upper Cumberland is in only wine, beer and food may pur- to www.herald-citizen.com Gross came up with the idea to set up a Go Fund scheduled for Friday. chase a $35 ticket. No one under the and click on “Photo Gallery.” Me account. Now in its third year, the Cookev- age of 21 will be allowed entrance. Also, many photos included in “Someone brought up the idea that those of us ille Whiskey Festival has grown to Guests are asked to bring a photo I.D. online stories are available for who are fi ne paying for it on our own and there are include over a dozen vendors repre- Proceeds from the event will benefi t purchase. a number of us who can’t, can we fundraise just senting hundreds of brands and vari- the Cookeville Regional Charitable specifi cally for those people instead of it being split eties of whiskey, scotch and bourbon. Foundations Pediatric Programs. Subscriptions amongst all of us,” Gross said. “Because so many Guests may enjoy tasting samples Limited complimentary shuttle To subscribe, call 931-526-9715. expressed interest in helping those people who need of brands like Pappy Van Winkle, service will be available 5-9 p.m., Visa, MasterCard, Discover it, we decided to come up with a Go Fund Me to help Basil Hayden’s, Blantons, Elmer T. back and forth to Duck Pond Manor and AmEx accepted. those people and so far, we’ve done pretty good.” Lee, George T. Stagg, Lagavulin, Old from the parking lots at the corner Rates: The group is looking to raise $5,000 to help bring Forester, Thomas H Handy, Stagg, of W. 2nd Ave and N. Cedar Ave. in 3 mo 6 mo 1yr the entire choir on the trip. William Larue Weller and dozens of Cookeville. Carrier or “When I saw 15 hands go up, I was thinking we’re other fi ne brands. The Whiskey Festival is made Mail: 385 going need to rethink this thing,” Zamer said. “With The festival will be held from 5:30- possible by sponsors Happy Hour Zip Code $28 $54 $95 $5,000, we were thinking we could put a dent in the 8:30 p.m. at Duck Pond Manor, 665 Wine and Liquor, and Andrea and Print & amount they were going to have to pay, but weren’t Duck Pond Road. The tasting event Terry Burckhard-Agents with New E-Edition $29 $56 $98 asking for something that was over the top.” will also include fi ne wine, craft beer York Life. E-Edition Only $21 $42 $84 To donate, visit gofundme.com/f/let-us-sing. and great food selections. Please order tickets online at www. Mail: Outside Whiskey tasting tickets are $100 CookevilleRegionalCharity.org or 385 Zip $49 $85 $143 per person in advance, and $125 per call 931-783-2003. Mail: Outside Tennessee $82 $132 $220 MONTEREY: Looks at social Miss Your Paper? Your carrier is an independent Two arrested after pursuit contractor. However, as a service media use for city off icials to our subscribers, our circulation BY PAIGE STANAGE to a halt just off of Main Street in Liv- department is open from 8 a.m. FROM PAGE A1 HERALD-CITIZEN ingston, according to the MPD. until 4 p.m. Monday, 8 a.m. until 6 Mckayla Proffi tt, a passenger in the p.m. Tuesday-Friday and from we, the town of Monterey, wanted to make a Face- Two people were arrested and vehicle, allegedly fl ed the scene on 7-9 a.m. Sunday to answer calls. book page, you cannot turn off the comment sec- booked into the Putnam County jail foot after the vehicle came to a stop. Call 931-526-9715. tions. You have to leave that open.” after a vehicle pursuit ended in Over- Proffi tt was ultimately caught and Wessels added, “Three years from now, if some- ton County Tuesday night. arrested. Herald-Citizen body dredges it up and wants to comment on that Travis Atkins was driving a white “Methamphetamine, marijuana, USPS 313-680 post, they can.” Toyota with an alleged tag violation drug paraphernalia, digital scales, ISSN 8750-5541 Walker said the questions addressed in the train- when Monterey Police Offi cer An- baggies, money, and a rifl e were The Herald-Citizen is published after- ing session were similar to ones that he had when drew Phillips attempted to initiate a found during a vehicle search. The noons Tuesday through Friday and the issue of a social media policy came up last year. traffi c stop, according to offi cials with driver stated he was a felon and ran Sunday morning except New Year’s “There were a lot of unanswered questions, es- the MPD. because of the gun in his vehicle,” Day, Independence Day, Thanksgiving pecially centered around comments, so it’s good to “The vehicle increased speeds, MPD offi cials state. Day and Christmas Day by Cookeville Newspapers, Inc., at 1300 Neal St., have a more defi nitive answer on it,” Walker said. blowing through red lights attempt- Atkins is charged with possession P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville, TN 38502. But Alderman J.J. Walker was not ready to imme- ing to evade offi cers,” MPD offi cials of a fi rearm during the commission Periodicals postage paid at Cookeville diately adopt the proposed policy. state. “The driver (Atkins) led offi cers or attempt to commit a dangerous fel- TN. POSTMASTER: send address “I think we should table this until next meeting,” on a chase down Highway 84 to ony, evading arrest, reckless endan- changes to Herald-Citizen, P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville TN 38502. he said. “That way, we can have a chance to look at Livingston city limits with speeds germent, possession of a controlled The Herald-Citizen is a member of it and read it and understand it.” ranging from 45 miles per hour to 85 substance with intent to sell, driving the Tennessee Press Association His motion was approved, and Wiggins noted, mph.” without a license and simple Posses- and the Associated Press. The As- “It’ll be placed on the agenda at the next meeting.” Overton County Sheriff ’s Offi ce sion. sociated Press is entitled exclusively to use for publication news printed in As to whether it passes, Dishman said, “That’s up deputies and Livingston Police Proffi tt is charged with evading the Herald-Citizen. to you guys. I just wanted to bring it to your atten- Department offi cers deployed spike arrest and possession of a controlled tion.” strips to stop the vehicle, which came substance.

Jack McNeely WEATHER Editor & Publisher Tonight Friday Night Saturday Night Readings Lindsay McReynolds Partly cloudy, low around 63. A 10% chance of showers. Partly Partly cloudy, low around 67. Wednesday’s high in Cookeville was 89, low 51, with a Managing Editor cloudy, low around 69. trace of rain. Wednesday’s high in Monterey was 86, low Friday Sunday 67. Roger Wells A 20% chance of showers after 4 p.m. Saturday Mostly sunny, high near 90. Almanac Advertising Director Mostly sunny, high near 89. A slight chance of showers and thun- Thursday is the 269th day of the year, with 96 remaining. derstorms. Partly sunny, high near 90. The sun sets at 6:33 p.m. and will rise at 6:34 a.m. Friday. Keith McCormick The moon is a waning crescent with 7% of the visible disc Circulation Manager illuminated. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN A3 herald-citizen.com 0OBITUARIES0 Brunch for the Brave Sunday benefi ts Mandy Lee Carmack CELINA — Funeral The family will re- Wounded Warrior Project services for Mandy Lee ceive friends today, Sept. Carmack, 35, of Allardt, 26, until 9 p.m. at the BY PAIGE STANAGE can be purchased at 37 military so I’m sure this pletely free of charge. Tennessee, formerly of funeral home. HERALD-CITIZEN Cedar, Dry Levee Sal- is personal for him to “One hundred per- Celina, Tennessee, will Mrs. Carmack passed vage, or Red Silo Brew- do. cent of the funds raised be held at 11 a.m. Friday, away Sunday, Sept. 22, Proceeds from a ing Company. “So we sat down and through this (brunch) Sept. 27, at Hall Funeral 2019, at her residence. Sunday brunch event in Chris Batty, an owner talked about a charity event go directly to Home of Celina. Hall Funeral Home Cookeville this week- of 37 Cedar, said Brunch to give back too, and Wounded Warrior Burial will be in of Celina is in charge of end will be donated to for the Brave began last Wounded Warrior fi t Project to help fuel these Vincent Cemetery in arrangements, 931-823- the Wounded Warrior year. what we were looking programs,” according Burkesville, Kentucky. 5010. Project. “John Owen, the own- for.” to the Brunch for the Brunch for the Brave er of Dry Levee Salvage, The WWP is a Brave Facebook page. is scheduled 11 a.m. to 7 approached us about non-profi t organization To donate to the Colleen G. Kennedy p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29, at doing a brunch to give that off ers 20 holistic WWP, visit https:// 37 Cedar Restaurant & back to the community programs to wounded communityfundraising. HILHAM — Grave- Medical Center. Bar, located at 37 North and the veterans,” Batty service members and woundedwarriorproject. side services for Col- Speck Funeral Cedar Avenue. Tickets said. “His son is in the their caregivers com- org/. leen G. Kennedy, 92, Home in Livingston is of Hilham, Tennessee, in charge of arrange- will be held at 2 p.m. ments, 931-823-1201. today, Sept. 26, at Old Whistleblower complaint released Union Cemetery in Hilham. Mrs. Kennedy passed away Tues- Th ursday says Trump abused power day, Sept. 24, 2019, at Cookeville Regional WASHINGTON (AP) consistent roborating witnesses, House Democrats — A secret whistleblow- details which will complicate who are now mulling er complaint at the about it. the president’s eff ort to Trump’s impeachment 0CALENDAR0 center of an impeach- Those characterize the fi nd- are hoping Maguire will ment inquiry alleges offi cials told ings as those of a lone explain why he withheld The Community Calendar is a daily list of events hosted that President Donald the whis- partisan out to under- the intelligence com- by nonprofit groups in Putnam, White, Overton & Jackson Trump abused the pow- tleblower mine him. munity whistleblower’s counties. To be included, call 526-9715 & ask for the news- er of his offi ce to “solicit Maguire that “this Still, Trump imme- complaint from Con- room secretary or email [email protected]. interference from a was ‘not the diately tweeted, “The gress for weeks. Magu- Be sure to include your name & number as well as a time, foreign country” in next fi rst time’ under this Democrats are trying to ire will then go behind date & location of the event. Deadline for Tuesday-Friday’s year’s U.S. election. The administration that a destroy the Republican closed doors to speak to paper is noon the day before. Deadline for Sunday is noon White House then tried presidential transcript Party and all that it the Senate intelligence Friday. Church-related items are published in a separate to “lock down” the in- was placed into this stands for. Stick to- panel. calendar in the Religion section each Friday. Deadline for formation to cover it up, codeword-level system gether, play their game House Speaker Nancy church calendar items is noon Wednesday. the complaint says. solely for the purpose and fi ght hard Republi- Pelosi on Tuesday en- The 9-page document of protecting politically cans. Our country is at dorsed an impeachment THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 “Painting with the Stars”: was released Thursday sensitive — rather than stake.” The tweet was in investigation in light of Dance: 6:30-9:30 p.m. Cookeville Art Studio ahead of testimony to national security sensi- all capital letters. the Ukraine revelations. Cookeville Community & Gallery Fundrais- House investigators tive — information,” the Center. Diff erent bands er, 4-8 p.m. Featuring from Joseph Maguire, complaint said. every week. Mostly auction of the paintings the acting director of The document, with Part of the Granville country & a little bit of Cookeville’s Celeb- national intelligence. its precise detail and Granville Fall Celebration of rock & roll. $5 entry rity Stars at 7 p.m. The whistleblower clear narrative, will QUILT FESTIVAL October 5, 2019 fee. Hors d’oeuvres & wine. complaint is at least in likely accelerate the 9:30a-4:00p Line Dance Classes: Everyone welcome, part related to the July impeachment process granvilletn.com Baxter Senior Center, free admission. 186A, phone call between and put more pressure 27 classes of competition- Free T 101 Elmore Town Road, S. Walnut Ave. Call Trump and Ukrainian on Trump to rebut its Shirt to each person that enters. Baxter. Join the fun! 1-3 526-2424. President Volodymyr core contentions and Quilts entered for competition on p.m. $3 donation/class. Catfish Fishing Tourna- Zelenskiy in which on his fellow Republi- October 3rd from 12-3p at: Call 858-6480. ment: Thru Sept. 28. Trump prodded Zel- cans to defend him. The Wilson Bank L.B.J. & C. Development Dale Hollow Lake. enskiy to investigate complaint also provides 320 S. Jeff erson Ave. Corp.: Meeting to elect Prizes. Multiple ma- Democratic political a road map for cor- Janie Pedigo 931.528.4928 member to Board of rinas to check-in & go rival Joe Biden. The Directors to represent out of, several weigh- White House released a Putnam County. 1:30 in stations. Benefi ts rough transcript of that p.m. South Cookeville Alzheimer’s Tennessee. call on Wednesday. Head Start Center, 571 Visit: www.angle- “In the days follow- S. Willow Ave. formemories.com. ing the phone call, I FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 Watercolor & Acrylic: learned from multiple Train Tales: 10:30 a.m. Painting class 9 a.m.- U.S. offi cials that senior Cookeville Depot noon. Please pre-reg- White House offi cials Museum. Free activity ister. Cookeville Art, had intervened to ‘lock for preschool children. 186A S. Walnut St. Call down’ all the records of Call 520-5455. 931-526-2424. the phone call, especial- Dance: Country/ Basic Drawing: Every- ly the offi cial word-for- Western. $5/person. thing furnished. 12:30- word transcript of the Livingston Community 2:30 p.m. Cookeville call that was produced Center, 312 West Broad Art, 186A S. Walnut St. as is customary by the Street. No smoking, no Call 931-526-2424. White House situation alcohol inside. Chili Challenge Cook Off : room,” the complaint Exercise Classes: Tai 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Living- says. Chi & chair aerobics ston Central Park. $10/ The anonymous 10-11 a.m. Baxter Se- bowl & drink. Sample whistleblower says that nior Center. 101 Elmore as many chili entries despite his or her not Town Rd. Call 931-303- as you like, vote for being present for the 1490. the best! Live music. call, multiple White Dance & Country Music: Benefi ts Adult & Teen House offi cials shared 7-10 p.m. Veterans Building, 90 E. Spring Street, Cookeville. Adults $5, Kids $2. Music: Tennessee Out- law Band. Open to the public. Barn Sale: Friday 3-8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Overton County Rescue Squad, 251 Industrial Park Drive, Livingston. Call 931- 823-3137. Blood Drive: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. First United Meth- odist Church, Jeff Wall Hall, 204 E. Spring St. Cookeville. Call 1-800- 733-2767.

More obituaries on A5 ALUMINUM CANS WANTED Please help me provide new shoes to poor children in Central America and Mexico by donating your aluminum cans to my ministry. Any donation will be greatly appreciated

Terry McBroom PO Box 705 • Monterey, TN 38574 Phone: 931-252-9704

In association with the Houston Catholic Worker Organization, Casa Juan Diego - Houston, Texas. A4 HERALD-CITIZEN Opinion THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 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 sensitive sniff er

Do you smell anything?” I asked my wife as we were taking our oldest to school the other morning. “ “No,” she said. “That’s strange,” I replied, taking a couple of overly dramatic sniff s. “I defi nitely smell something like a donut or pastry.” Jane glanced over her shoulder. “Your daughter just opened a Pop- Tart.” “A-ha! I knew it!” I crowed, trum- What happens when objectivity doesn’t matter peting the superiority of my olfactory senses. ever let the facts get in the peached-Samuel objectivity no longer matters or JIM I have had, for as long as I can recall, way of a good vendetta. Chase, 200 years worse, isn’t even considered. HERRIN a particularly sensitive sniff er. Words to live by for politi- ago, and he was I used to love to read The Many years ago, when I was in Ncians and apparently for never removed Times, the Washington Post college, I used to sit behind a girl who some news organizations. from offi ce. and my home paper, the Phil- wore a perfume with the faint odor of coconut and A New York Times story has If they know adelphia Inquirer. I not only chocolate. It was like being surrounded by Mounds reminded Democrats that they pursing the im- learned about the world by bars. I never asked her what the name of the scent still hate Brett Kavanaugh and RICH peachment of Ka- reading these papers but I was, but I have never encountered it since. haven’t come to terms with MANIERI vanaugh is mostly learned about journalism. What I have encountered are women and men the fact that he now sits on the a waste of time, There I was, a 12-year-old, sit- who were clearly never told how to properly apply Supreme Court. why do the Demo- ting at the breakfast table, my perfume and cologne. These poor souls slather on Sunday, The Times ran a crats persist? Perhaps they’re face hidden behind the Inquirer enough eau de toilette to choke a normal person. story describing an incident of trying to weaken Kavanaugh, business section. You can smell them coming from at least ten feet sexual misconduct by Kavana- undermine him and impact his The original Times story away, and their scent lingers long after they are ugh when he was in college. The decisions on the court. I wrote would have never been pub- gone. What was for my college friend a pleasant alleged victim never spoke to in October that the Democrats’ lished 30 years ago. The rules suggestion of an aroma becomes a nasal assault for reporters and told friends she visceral loathing of Kavanaugh were diff erent then. As a reader, these folks. didn’t recall the incident. This is rooted in his anti-abortion you could assume a certain I imagine that no one has ever had a private and rather important tidbit of infor- position. Perhaps this is a degree of neutrality and you frank discussion with them about the fact that in mation never made its way into warning to future conservative could be reasonably confi dent their eff orts to smell good, they end up smelling the original Times story. nominees-“You might get con- you were getting information very, very bad. Times editors issued a correc- fi rmed but we’ll keep coming that wasn’t tinted, one way or And I, unfortunately, have a real issue with cer- tion, which several Democratic after you.” the other. tain odors, whether they be from bad breath, bodily presidential candidates and But let’s not forget some- There’s a place for opinion fl uids, or just general B.O. other progressives willfully thing-Democrats are merely and there’s a place for news. My wife, of course, has always disputed my ignored. reacting to a story that should That’s why opinion depart- alleged hypersensitivity to such bad smells. She Beto O’Rourke, Julian Castro, never have seen daylight. ments of newspapers are usu- simply does not believe me when I say that I cannot Sens. Elizabeth Warren and Ka- We have to ask ourselves, as ally physically separated from clean up dog vomit or kid vomit without throwing mala Harris are all still calling consumers of media, how a sto- newsrooms. Neither is supposed up myself. for impeachment. Reps. Alex- ry with such a glaring omission to infl uence the other. Ironically, I grew up in an environment of foul andria Ocasio-Cortez Ayanna gets published in the fi rst place? I’m alarmed by the number of odors, where everybody smoked cigarettes. Over- Pressley, among others, have It’s hard to believe this was an college students who don’t know fl owing ashtrays were a common sight at our house, joined the chorus. accident or oversight. The piece the diff erence between opinion and yet I never noticed it until my fi rst trip home “I believe Christine Bla- went through multiple editors. and news. It’s not their fault. from college. sey Ford. I believe Deborah “The long-standing tradi- They’re consuming an amal- Oh, the horrible haze! Oh, the revolting smell of Ramirez,” Pressley said “It is tion of neutral news coverage gam of the two-and it’s being nicotine on everything and everybody! I simply had our responsibility to collec- is gone,” Fox News political called “reporting.” to stay away from it. tively affi rm the dignity and analyst Britt Hume said, when Walter Cronkite once said, These days, when I meet someone for the fi rst humanity of survivors.” asked about The Times story. “Objective journalism and an time, I can immediately tell whether they’re a smok- In other words, we’re going to It’s diffi cult to come to any opinion column are about as er, or, for that matter, a coff ee drinker. use this most recent, uncorrob- other conclusion. similar as the Bible and Play- Both, in my estimation, exude a signifi cant orated allegation as an opportu- I’m inclined to call The Times boy magazine.” stench. nity to relitigate Kavanaugh’s story journalistic malpractice. Cronkite said that many Much like the overperfumed ladies, I have to past, which has already been But malpractice suggests care- years ago, when the boundar- wonder if they realize just how bad they smell to the investigated by the FBI and lessness, laziness or negligence. ies between news and opinion those of us who don’t partake. Maybe they do real- aired publicly during Kavana- And the reporters who wrote were more clearly defi ned and ize it and just don’t care, being somewhat self-ab- ugh’s confi rmation hearing. the story claim there was noth- respected. sorbed by their nicotine and caff eine addictions. Not all Democrats agree this ing deliberate about the omis- But now that those lines have I don’t believe that smokers and coff ee drinkers a battle worth fi ghting, and sion, even though the Times’ been purposely blurred, we are practice poor hygiene per se. I’m reasonably sure those who insist on fi ghting it editors didn’t issue their correc- witnessing the forging of a most that they shower and wash as much as I do. But are well aware that it will lead tion until they were called out. unholy alliance. when burnt plant material oozes from your pores, nowhere. That leaves only one other the only solution is to stop inhaling that burnt plant In this history of the Unit- possibility-the “paper of record” RICH MANIERI is a journalist and material. ed States, only one Supreme in the U.S. has determined that author. His email address is man- And when you fi nd yourself inadvertently belch- Court justice has been im- if it dislikes someone enough, [email protected]. ing up some portion of that grande triple espresso into the face of a co-worker, you might want to con- sider other beverage options. In the meantime, the solution for the rest of us would seem to be holding our breath and gritting our teeth until the odiferous off enders are out of Football cliches and the Democratic primary range. ot an embarrassing ad- needs to put the has proven over a long career mission here. I was sched- rock in the house. that she won’t be denied, as we JIM HERRIN is a reporter for the Herald-Citizen. His uled to summarize the Bernie Sand- saw when she threw her game email address is [email protected]. GDemocratic candidates ers. Not only does plan out the window to concen- debate last week, but also had he believe that trate on running it right up the a deadline about the opening winning isn’t middle and is knocking on the of the football season, and they everything, it’s door. kind of got mixed up together. WILL the only thing, but Amy Klobuchar. It’s a game MODERATELY CONFUSED Don’t you hate it when two DURST also, that louder of fi eld position and she’s got things vie for your attention at is better. This old some room to operate, but at the same time? Must be what’s war-horsewar horse hhas been there be- the end of the day, it all comes making Donald Trump so fore and knows what to do; the down to who can score the irascible. question is does he still have most points and how bad she Of course, when you get what it takes? wants to run to daylight. right down to it, the two do Beto O’Rourke. He comes to Cory Booker. You can’t stop have quite a bit in common. play every day, dealing with him, all you can hope to do Both politics and football are one debate at a time, proving is contain him. He doesn’t sports that don’t fi nish until to all the fans in the stands know the meaning of the there’s blood on the fi eld. You that he can play with the big word “quit.” Other words he’s cannot comment on either one boys. And girls. Or will he toss unfamiliar with are “victory,” without your trusty basket of his long-shot personal ambi- “triumph” and “harpsichord.” cliches. And the losers are for- tion aside and take one for the Julian Castro. With his back gotten as soon as the contest is team? up against the wall, he left it over (if not before). Andrew Yang. He matches all on the debate stage, never So apologies all around and up well with the Democrat- pulls his punches and demon- here goes: ic message and talks a good strated he believes the best Joe Biden. This crafty vet- game, but now its time to off ense is a good off ense. eran comes to play every day punch it in. The only worry is But let’s hope none of them and always gives 110 percent, whether his giveaway strate- relax, because Tom Steyer has but you can’t help but suspect gy will help or hurt over the shaken off plenty of would- some of those unforced errors course of a grueling schedule. be-tacklers, isn’t running out early in the season are going to Pete Buttigieg. His back is of money any time soon and come back to haunt him. up against the wall with lousy appears to be en fuego. Its ob- Elizabeth Warren. Everyone fi eld position and is looking at vious the man came to play. knows she always brings her 4th and forever, so it might be “A” game and is making plays Hail Mary Time. WILL DURST is a syndicated on both sides of the ball, but Kamala Harris. The momen- columnist. His email address is now it’s gut-check time and she tum may have shifted, but she [email protected]. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2019 HERALD-CITIZEN A5 herald-citizen.com 0OBITUARIES0 Chantel Alyjah Gomez Floyd Millis Brown Robert Carlon Watson COOKEVILLE — BAXTER — Funer- his wife of 62 years, BAXTER — Robert Chantel “Alyjah” Go- al services for Floyd Joan Maxwell Brown Carlon Watson, 87, mez, 18, of Cookeville, Millis Brown, 83, of of Baxter, (married passed away peacefully Tennessee, died Mon- Baxter, will be held Oct. 13, 1956); daugh- Wednesday, Sept. 18, day, Sept. 23, 2019, from Saturday, Sept. 28, at 2 ters, Beverly (Marlin) 2019, surrounded by his injuries sustained in a p.m. at New Home Bap- Haggard and Karen family at The Willows motor vehicle accident. tist Church, 10350 Old (Carl) Knowles; son, at Howell, in Howell, A 2019 graduate of Baxter Rd., Baxter, TN. Rick (Tina) Brown, all Michigan. Upperman High School, Interment will follow of Baxter; grandchil- Robert Carlon was Chantel was in her 1st in New Home Baptist dren, Matt (Brittany) born to the late Leslie year of college with Church Cemetery with Haggard, Jacob (Er- Grady Watson and aspirations of becom- military honors by the ica) Haggard, Kelsey Mary Sallie Nixon ing a detective. Chantel Veterans Honor Guard. (Dustin) Buck, Noah Watson on Sept. 7, 1932, was born Dec. 1, 2000, Bro. Charlie Wills and Knowles, Tia (Reno) in DeKalb County, Ten- in Albuquerque, New Jim Groce, Phillip Harold Ralph Maynard Bo, Levi Brown; nessee. ter, Myra (Hank) De- Mexico. Her smile was Raines, Terry Hembre, will offi ciate. great-grandchildren, In 1951 Robert mar- Herder of Shelby Town- contagious, it spread Charles England and Mr. Brown died Millie Jo Haggard, ried the love of his life, ship, Michigan; sons, for miles. She greeted Harvey McNeal; and Tuesday, Sept. 24, 2019, Camden Haggard and Pamela Doris, who Roger (Laura Brown) everyone with a hug. beloved cousins, Elle- at Cookeville Regional Daxton Buck due in preceded him in death. Watson of Lacock, Her best quality was na, Waverly, Mariela, Medical Center. November; and a host Shortly after uniting in England, Tim (Kathy) her desire to help bring Sarah, Rebekah, Isaiah He was born Oct. 1, of nieces and nephews. marriage they moved Watson of Somers, Wis- happiness and a smile (Bob) and Evelyn. 1935, in Putnam Coun- Family will receive to Detroit, Michigan, consin, Tom (Jackie) to others. Her love of She is preced- ty, Tennessee, to the friends Friday, Sept. 27, pursuing work with the Watson of Stockbridge, soccer was surpassed ed in death by her late Roosevelt and Mar- from 4-8 p.m. and after common goal to build a Michigan; brother, Jim only by her love for her great-grandfather, tha Ann Ford Brown. noon Saturday, Sept. beautiful life together. Watson of Baxter; six family and friends. She Alford Connally and In addition to his par- 28, at the church. There Robert Carlon and Pa- grandchildren, Hen- was truly an inspi- great-grandmother, ents, he was preceded will be no visitation at mela Doris raised four drik DeHerder, Lindsay ration to many, she Mildred Meeks. in death by his daugh- the funeral home. wonderful children (Trevor) Kindlon, Ben demonstrated selfl ess- Visitation for Chantel ter, Juanita Brown; Active pallbearers together during their Watson, Kathryn (Teo) ness in every aspect Alyjah Gomez will be sister, Mable Steele; will be Matt, Jacob and time in Michigan. Watson-Ahlbrandt, Ja- of her life and was an today, Thursday, Sept. and brothers, D.C., Marlin Haggard, Noah In 1997, after his son (Amy) Watson and exceptional example of 26, from 4-8 p.m., and Doyle, Arlen and Billy and Carl Knowles, retirement from Li- Crystal (Wesley) Mona- outstanding character. Friday, Sept. 27, from 10 Joe Brown. Dustin Buck and David vonia Public Schools, han; eight great-grand- She may have had a a.m. until service time He was a veteran of Gibbons. they decided to head children; and many stutter, but her voice at Poplar Grove Baptist the U.S. Army, serving In lieu of fl owers, his back to their roots and nieces and nephews. was clear as crystal Church. Funeral will as a military police of- family suggests memo- established their farm Family will receive when she sang to the be Friday at the church fi cer. He was a member rial contributions be in Baxter, Tennessee, friends at the Baxter tunes of all the music at 11 a.m. of New Home Baptist made to the New Home where they spent the chapel of Hooper-Hud- she loved. Just like The family is re- Church, where he Baptist Church Cem- next 21 years together. dleston & Horner the music she so loved questing, in lieu of served as a Deacon and etery Fund, 10350 Old During those wonder- Funeral Home Friday, remains, so will the fl owers, that donations had served as Chair- Baxter Rd., Baxter, TN ful years he enjoyed Sept. 27, from 5-8 p.m., memory of her. be made to Upperman man of the Deacons. He 38544. spending time with his and after 10 a.m. Satur- Chantel is survived HS Girls Soccer team worked at Cookeville Baxter chapel of beautiful wife working day, at the church. The by her loving mother as this is what Alyjah Industries for many Hooper-Huddleston & together on their farm, service will be at 11 and father, April and would have wanted. Do- years and later started Horner Funeral Home raising their goats, a.m. Saturday, Sept. 28, Steve Raines; grand- nations can be sent to and owned Brown’s is in charge of ar- caring for their dogs at Saint Thomas Aqui- parents, Kenneth Paul Upperman HS at 6950 Welding in Baxter. He rangements, 858-2134. and cats, and appreciat- nas Catholic Church in and Wanda Connally, Nashville Hwy., Baxter, also served as care- You may share your ing regular visits with Cookeville. Interment Wayne and Sandra TN 38544. taker and Trustee of thoughts and memories family and friends. will follow in Smellage Roussel, Ralph and Hooper-Huddleston & the New Home Baptist at www.hhhfunerals. Together they found Memory Gardens in the Janice Lewis and Horner Funeral Home Church Cemetery. He com. a relationship with Boma community of Mayzell Raines; sisters, is in charge of arrange- enjoyed farming and the Lord and gained Putnam County. Cadan Lilly Frazier, ments, 526-6111. Share church activities. He many new friendships Family and friends Julie Leann Eicholtz; memories and condo- loved spending time at St. Thomas Aquinas will serve as pallbear- brother, Taylor Drew lences at hhhfunerals. with family, espe- Catholic Church, where ers. Raines; aunts, Erin com. cially the grand and they became members Baxter chapel of Cinense, Gloria Viera, great-grandkids. shortly after returning Hooper-Huddleston & Becki Raines, Hilda Survivors include to Tennessee. Horner Funeral Home Groce, Joan Hembre, In addition to his par- is in charge of ar- Donna England and ents, he was preceded rangements, 858-2134. Kelley McNeal; uncles, in death by his wife of You may share your Mike Connally, Mark Azalea Sullivan 67 years, Pamela Doris thoughts and memories Cinense, Leon Raines, COOKEVILLE — Cass, James Earl Cass, Jernigan Watson on at www.hhhfunerals. Funeral services for Dennis Levon Cass and Sept. 7, 2018; brother, com. Azalea Sullivan, 87, of Mary Magdalene Cass; Jim Grady Watson; and Cookeville, Tennessee, nephews and nieces, sisters, Jewel Price, will be held at 11 a.m. James Earl Cass Jr., Ruth Wilson, Carlene Tyler Charlee Bates Saturday, Sept. 28, at Mary Ruth Bilbrey, Helm and Lois Clem- the chapel of Whitson Barbara Nell Gartrell ons. COOKEVILLE — Funeral Home with and Patricia Ann Survivors include Tyler Charlee Bates, 7, Pastor Jeff Randolph Chappell. four children, daugh- passed away Tuesday offi ciating. Family and Her family includes evening, Sept. 24, 2019, friends will serve as nephews and nieces, at his home after a pallbearers. The burial Wilodene Dawes, Janet John William Zauner Sr. courageous battle with will be in Boiling Stilber, Joan (Richard) leukemia. Springs Cemetery. Chaff ee, Alan (Kim) COOKEVILLE — The family has cho- He was born Jan. The family will Nash, Betty Sliger, John William Zauner sen cremation. 9, 2012, in Cookeville, receive friends at the Jerry (Connie) Cass, Sr., 73, of Gainesboro, No services will be Tennessee, to Brian funeral home Friday, Lavenia Cass, Caralyn Tennessee, passed held at this time. and Caren Fuller Sept. 27, from 5-8 p.m., (Gene) Whitley, Judy away Tuesday, Sept. 24, Whitson Funeral Bates. Tyler had a great and Saturday, Sept. 28, (Mike) Estess, Roger 2019, at Cookeville Re- Home is in charge of love for life and found from 9 a.m. until ser- (Linda) Cass Jr., John gional Medical Center. arrangements, 526-2151. joy in all that sur- vice time at 11 a.m. (Patricia) Cass, Gary rounded him. He was Sept. 27, at Washington Azalea Sullivan was (Linda) Cass, Larry a second grade student Avenue Baptist Church. born in Putnam Coun- (Doris) Cass, Barry at Jere Whitson Ele- Chaplain Amanda ty, Tennessee, on Feb. Cass and Mary Ellen William ‘Bill’ Smith mentary School. Tyler’s Borchik and Pastor 9, 1932, to the late Wil- (John) Chunko; many CELINA — Grave- cemetery following the kind heart touched all Mark Gaw will offi ci- liam and Finnie Hickey great-nephews and side services for service. that knew him and his ate. Cass. She passed away nieces; and special William “Bill” Smith, Mr. Smith passed strength encouraged Tyler’s family will Wednesday, Sept. 25, friends and caregiver, 61, of Moss, Tennessee, away Wednesday, Sept. them. He was an exem- receive friends Friday, 2019, at Life Care Cen- Carolyn and Keith Har- will be held at 3 p.m. 25, 2019, at his resi- plary son and the best Sept. 27, from 4 p.m. ter of Sparta. mon. Friday, Sept. 27, at dence. little brother a sister until the service begins She was a retired The family would Strong Family Ceme- Hall Funeral Home could ever ask for. at the church. factory worker and like to thank Life Care tery. in Celina, Tennessee, In addition to his Memorial dona- a member of Boiling of Sparta for their The family will is in charge of arrange- parents, Tyler’s fami- tions may be made to Springs Baptist Church wonderful care and receive friends at the ments, 931-823-5010. ly includes his sister, Child Life Services for more than 50 years. friendship. Leeah Bates; paternal Hematolgy/Oncology In addition to her In lieu of fl owers, grandmother, Linda at Monroe Carrell Jr. parents, she was pre- donations may be made Bates of Church Hill, Children’s Hospital at ceded in death by her to the Boiling Springs Tennessee; maternal Vanderbilt. www.give. husband, Johnnie Len- Building Fund. grandmother, Glenna vanderbilthealth.org. nell Sullivan; brothers Whitson Funeral More obituaries on A3 Fuller of Mount Car- Hooper-Huddleston & and sisters, Margaret Home is in charge of mel, Tennessee; aunts, Horner Funeral Home Marie Szwed, Irene arrangements, 526- Carole Fuller of Mount is in charge of ar- Nash, Charles Rogers 2151. Carmel, and Susan rangements, 526-6111. Bates of Church Hill; Share your thoughts and uncle, David (Reva) and memories at www. Th e Brotherton Freewill Baptist Church Bates of Church Hill. hhhfunerals.com. will have their Eleventh Annual He was predeceased by his maternal grand- father, Charles Fuller; Women’s Conference and paternal grandfa- ther, Lee Bates. th Now Welcoming Veterans Choice Program Funeral services will Saturday, September 28 be held at 6 p.m. Friday, Get your sports physicals done and Conference will begin at: have your summertime injuries 10:00am checked here! Tired of long waits for Speaker: Cindy Walker your urgent care needs? Juanita Stone www.presleyfuneralhome.com Special Singing: “Because We Care” WAIT NO MORE! Come to Highlands Healthcare! “Nobody cares how much you know until they Th e conference is free and lunch served at know how much you care” - Teddy Roosevelt 12:00 noon. Located at Premier Medical Park in Cookeville Bryant K. Presley | Seth L. Presley Everyone Welcome (931) 528-3300 695 Buff alo Valley Rd • Cookeville, TN • 931-528-1044 315 N. Washington Ave., Suite 175 A6 HERALD-CITIZEN More! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2019 herald-citizen.com Friend’s wife Light and easy punch bowl cake overshares appy fall y’all. And it has brought some about couple’s cooler nights which are Henjoyable. I wrote last week that married life I would give you a recipe this week for sweet potato pancakes with EAR ABBY: My hus- DRUCILLA’S bacon, but band’s best friend LITTLE I’m not. But remarried a couple of HELPERS I promise you Dyears ago, and the new that next week wife, “Jane,” I will have that DEAR ABBY is a handful. recipe because When we get I want to taste together, she’s it. I also have as free-spirited a little pig that and open as you has promised to can get, sexu- be in the picture ally. She hangs DRUCILLA that I take. I on her husband RAY said “okay” and like a magnet, he wants to lay ABIGAIL grabbing at him downdownandIs and I said “okay.” He VAN BUREN provocative- will probably want mud to Five-Flavor Pound Cake ly and letting lay in but I am sorry to say everyone know anything and we have no mud. We have PUNCH BOWL CAKE food cake pieces. Spoon the creamy, about 2 minutes. everything about her sexual had too much dry weather. One 3.4 ounce package prepared pudding over the Add the sugar and beat until attraction and their sex life. We’ll wait and see. instant cream of coconut pound or angel food cake in fl uff y, about 5 minutes. Add At fi rst it was funny, since The reason that I am pudding mix the punch bowl or trifl e bowl. the eggs one at a time, beat- they were newlyweds and all, waiting until next week is 1 to 2 pints strawberries (I Layer with pineapple, banan- ing well after each addition. but it isn’t funny any longer. because I needed to make used blueberries) as, the remaining half of the In a medium bowl, combine Frankly, it’s nauseating. a dessert for a picnic that I 1 cup heavy whipping cake pieces and the remain- the fl our, baking powder and I would like to get togeth- went to last Saturday. And cream (sometimes I may use ing strawberries. Top with salt. Gradually add to the er more often, minus the what a good picnic it was. whipped topping) whipped cream. Garnish butter mixture alternately X-rated show. I’m concerned The ones who sponsor 2 tablespoons sugar with the two reserved whole with the buttermilk, begin- that if I say something (and this fun event, catch fi sh Half recipe 5-fl avor pound strawberries. This will serve ning and ending with the everyone knows I don’t usu- all year and they fry fi sh cake (recipe to follow) or 12-15 servings. fl our mixture, beating just ally bite my tongue), it will and hamburgers and hot store bought pound cake, until combined after each cause a major rift between all dogs. Then everyone else cut into 1-inch cubes (I used 5-FLAVOR POUND CAKE addition. Stir in the extracts of us. I don’t want to keep my brings side dishes and des- angel food cake) 1 cup butter, softened, plus and zest. Pour the batter husband from his best friend. serts. I saw some old friends One 20-ounce can crushed more for pan into the prepared pan. Bake Any advice? — MATURE that I hadn’t seen in a long pineapple, drained 3 cups all-purpose fl our, until a long wooden toothpick ONE IN INDIANA time and I made some new 3 medium bananas, sliced plus more for pan inserted in center comes out DEAR MATURE ONE: friends. I enjoyed all the Prepare the pudding mix 3 cups sugar clean, about 1 hour and 15 When Jane’s behavior pres- food and fellowship. Thank according to package di- 5 large eggs minutes. Let cool in the pan ents itself, ask her to tone it you to those who sponsored rections. Remove half the 1 1/2 tea