Sign of Spring? Directv Still Not Showing WCTE

The Daily Newspaper of the Upper Cumberland Herald-Citizen www.herald-citizen.com Bald eagle saved Season’s over for Tennessee Round two Young injured eagle rescued, Tech basketball treated in Pickett County Storm knocks power out Done: Page B1 Page A10 Page A2

116th Year | No. 57 | thuRSday, March 8, 2018 | Cookeville, Tennessee 50¢ Sign of spring? DirecTV still not showing WCTE

BY KATE COOK make it happen, the signal [email protected] needs to be picked up and trans- mitted by AT&T. WCTE is still waiting on Di- That’s happening, Magura recTV to begin carrying its sig- said. WCTE’s signal is making it nal. inside the DirecTV building, but WCTE President and CEO that company is now saying Becky Magura said the station’s they need to test the signal. signal is being received by Di- “It’s really frustrating,” recTV, but officials there say Magura said. they need to test the signal. In the meantime, if you’re a Magura said DirecTV hasn’t DirecTV customer who’s miss- given her a time frame for how ing WCTE, you have some op- long the testing will take or tions. what kind of testing they’re Customers who live in doing. Cookeville or within 60 miles Magura said DirecTV stopped can pick up WCTE’s signal with carrying WCTE’s signal Jan. 1. an indoor or outdoor antennae. Basically, WCTE has to send You’ll need to provide your own its signal to Nashville to be antennae, but if you need help picked up by satellite TV serv- setting it up, give WCTE a call ices DirecTV and Dish Network. at 528-5222. DirecTV moved its offices Jan. Magura recommends cus- 1, meaning WCTE’s signal has tomers call DirecTV to com- to go even farther. In order to plain. TDOT stresses public input for road projects

BY JIM HERRIN met with members of the Coun- [email protected] tywide Transportation Commit- tee to talk about a variety of Representatives of the Ten- transportation issues. nessee Department of Trans- “We’ve done a lot of work to- portation (TDOT) stressed the wards what we hope will be, in importance of community the end, a transportation plan input as they met with local of- for Putnam County,” Putnam Lindsay McReynolds | Herald-Citizen ficials Wednesday to talk about County Executive Randy Porter Some Upper Cumberland residents, including Putnam County, woke up to a prioritizing future road proj- said. “We’ve been trying to dusting of snow Thursday morning, and parents woke up to the news that ects. school would be starting two hours late. Another photo on A3. Half a dozen TDOT officials See TDOT, Page A3 Putnam physicians join legislators on the hill Opioids, TennCare discussed

BY LAURA MILITANA episodes of care program, promo- [email protected] tion of sudden infant death syndrome awareness, ways to Local physicians spent Tuesday increase rural healthcare access in Nashville talking with legisla- and banning tanning beds for mi- tors about a variety of medical nors,” Batson said. “Our legisla- topics. tors were very receptive and Retired physicians Dr. Jim Gray appreciative of our input and we and Dr. Chuck Womack attended learned a lot from them, espe- the Tennessee Medical Associa- cially about the process of getting tion’s Doctors’ Day on the Hill, bills through the legislature.” along with pediatricians Dr. TMA’s Day on the Hill gives Leslie Treece and Dr. Jim Batson, physicians a chance to share their pediatric hospitalist Dr. Apryl expertise with lawmakers who Hall, orthopedic surgeon Dr. make important public policy de- Craig Saunders, family practice cisions aﬀecting the delivery of physicians Dr. Jamie Cates and healthcare in Tennessee. Dr. Steve Flatt, and primary care According to Batson, approxi- physician Dr. Barbara Ebel. mately 300 physicians and med- “We discussed several bills re- ical students from around the garding opiate overprescribing, state attended the annual event. Retired urologist Dr. Chuck Womack speaks to a Tennessee Medical Association preventing neonatal abstinence To ﬁnd out more about TMA’s official (not pictured) while Dr. Jim Batson, Dr. Craig Saunders, and (back to camera) syndrome with pre-conception legislative priorities, visit Dr. Apryl Hall, Dr. Jim Gray and Dr. Leslie Treece, listen during TMA’s Doctors’ Day birth control, halting TennCare www.tnmed.org/legislative. on the Hill Tuesday. Another photo on Page A2.

Index Obituaries, A7 It’S Bacon! 2 Sections — 16 Pages Jo Britnell Kevin Ferris Drucilla makes Abby A8 Living A8 Hilda Search Thomas Templeton onion rings Calendar A6 Opinion A4 William Cartwright Charles Teeter wrapped in Classified B3 Sports B1 Avery Newberry Judith Landis bacon Comics A9 Sudoku A9 Iris Wheeler Page A8 Crossword A9 Weather A2 A2 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, March 8, 2018 LOCAL/STATE READER Cookeville man charged with meth possession SERVICES BY PAIGE STANAGE baggies, methamphetamine. His Scott Fox, 54, of Her- paige.stanage@herald- scales and bond is $5,000. mitage, was arrested citizen.com money In other recent ar- Thursday for driving Contact us: was found rests: under the influence. Address: A man is suspected in James Price, 47, of His bond is $750. 1300 Neal St. of possessing metham- Kennedy’s Cookeville, was Byron Ledbetter Jr., phetamine after the room. The charged Monday with 45, of Cookeville, was Cookeville, Tenn. Cookeville Police De- Kennedy Price Ledbetter warrant bringing contraband arrested Wednesday for partment received a re- does not inside a penal facility, theft. According to his Mailing Address: port of an unconscious named as the suspect in name who the uncon- two counts posses- warrant, he stole an P.O. Box 2729 person at Alpine Lodge the arrest warrant. scious person was or of sion/casual exchange Xbox and an iPhone Wednesday. According to the war- their current condition. and possessing from an apartment on Cookeville TN 38502 Jordan Kennedy, 28, rant, 0.5 grams of Kennedy was ar- methamphetamine. His Locust Grove. His bond of Cookeville, was methamphetamine, rested for possessing bond is $20,000. is $2,500. Phone: 931-526-9715 Fax: 931-526-1209

Email: News Disaster Animal [email protected] Sports [email protected] Response Training Advertising [email protected] Living class coming up [email protected] Circulation BY PAIGE STANAGE ticipants are needed be- [email protected] [email protected] cause there are two Business News DART teams. The small [email protected] An upcoming Disaster animal team looks after Church News Animal Response Team animals such as cats [email protected] credentialing class will and dogs, and the big School News be offered at the Put- animal team takes care [email protected] nam County Emergency of animals like cows Classified Ads Services building in and horses. [email protected] early April for those in- There are also two terested in helping ani- types of participants, mals in times of crisis. those who are registered Letter Guidelines Putnam County Emer- volunteers and those gency Management who are credentialed re- All letters to the editor must Deputy Director Sharon sponders. Womack said be signed and include the Womack said those who the volunteers can’t writer’s name, address and have an interest in the have hands-on contact phone number. Letters are welfare of animals, such with the animals, but subject to editing and/or reas shelter volunteers they help move the ani- jection. A strict 400-word limit will be enforced. Send letters On the Hill and animal owners, are mals to new locations. encouraged to attend “Sometimes we have to the mailing address listed Physicians attending Tuesday’s Doctors’ Day on the Hill, from left, are above, or email to the class. Womack also to move them (the ani- [email protected]. Dr. Jamie Cates, Dr. Chuck Womack, Dr. Barbara Ebel, Dr. Steve Flatt, emphasized the class is mals) from one end of Dr. Jim Gray, Dr. Jim Batson, Dr. Leslie Treece and state Rep. Kelly free for participants. the county to the other. Keisling. “The credentialing And while the creden- Order a Photo program assures that tialed responders work Every photograph taken by a Her- individuals asked to re- with the animals, we ald-Citizen photographer and spond to a disaster inci- need people to help with published in the paper is available Tennessee panel won’t let Las dent will be properly moving supplies,” Wom- for purchase. Go to www.herald- trained and qualified in ack said. citizen.com and click on “Photo animal care,” states the An informational Gallery.” Also, many photos included in online stories are avail- Vegas shooting survivors speak release from Putnam meeting about the able for purchase. County Emergency DART class will be held NASHVILLE (AP) — A Ten- President Donald Trump has said Management Agency. 6-9 p.m., March 22 at the nessee legislative panel refused to he’ll use executive order to ban After class comple- Putnam County Emer- Subscriptions let two Las Vegas concert shoot- bump stocks, which allow guns to tion, participants will gency Services building. To subscribe, call 931-526- ing survivors testify Wednesday fire like automatic weapons. receive a photo I.D. There will be free food 9715. Visa, MasterCard and after Republicans delayed action Casada insisted it’s not an at- badge issued by the Ten- and drinks, according to Discover accepted. on a Democratic bill to ban the tempt to duck a vote, since the bill nessee Department of the press release. Rates: device used by that gunman in was placed on the agenda for the Agriculture identifying The class itself will be 3 mo 6 mo 1yr October. subcommittee’s last meeting this those who are qualified 6 to 9:15 p.m., April 5 at Carrier or House Majority Leader Glen year, likely in a few weeks. to work with animals the Putnam County Mail: 385 Casada said he requested the The Franklin Republican said during an emergency or Emergency Services Zip Code $28 $54 $95 delay on the bump stock ban pro- that if federal authorities “don’t disaster. building basement con- Print & posal to hear how federal authori- act in that period of time, then we Womack also ex- ference room at 700 E-Edition $29 $56 $98 Anywhere Only ties will act in the coming weeks. will.” plained a variety of par- County Services Drive. E-Edition $21 $42 $84 Mail: Outside 385 Zip $49 $85 $143 Mail: Outside Tenn. $82 $132 $220 Juvenile bald eagle saved in Pickett County Miss Your Paper? An injured, juvenile someone else has. If bald eagle was rescued you see something, say Your carrier is an independent from the Meetinghouse something. In this case, contractor. However, as a serv- Branch in Pickett it saved a bald eagle.” ice to our subscribers, our circulation department is open County Tuesday thanks Abandoned or dis- from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Mon- to the efforts of a carded fishing line can day-Friday and from wildlife officer and law be very harmful to 7-9:30 a.m. each Sunday to enforcement officer. wildlife. Anglers should answer calls. Wildlife officer Craig always place fishing Call 931-526-9715. Norris and Clay County line in a trashcan or Sgt. Bill Moulton re- take it home and throw trieved the injured bald it away. Trotlines and Herald-Citizen eagle after finding it limblines should be tangled in a discarded checked at least once USPS 313-680 limbline, which is used daily and never set ISSN 8750-5541 to catch catfish, accord- within 100 yards of the ing to a press release mouth of any river, The Herald-Citizen is published daily except Saturdays, from the Tennessee creek or slough. New Year’s Day, Independence Wildlife Resources Bald eagles are some- Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Agency. The eagle was what common to see in Day and Christmas Day by taken to Dr. Dawn Lind- the Dale Hollow reser- Cookeville Newspapers, Inc., sey, with the Clay voir area. TWRA coor- at 1300 Neal St., P.O. Box County Animal Hospi- dinated efforts to 2729, Cookeville, TN 38502. tal. The fishing line restore bald eagles, Periodicals postage paid at was removed, and the starting in 1980 Cookeville TN. POSTMAS- An injured juvenile bald eagle was rescued Tuesday by a wildlife officer eagle was fed with trout and law enforcement in Pickett County. through 2003. The first TER: send address changes to from The Dale Hollow successful eagle nest Herald-Citizen, P.O. Box 2729, National Fish Hatch- did not immediately early in the day. cording to TWRA. was discovered near Cookeville TN 38502. The Herald-Citizen is a mem- ery. It is expected to re- find the bird. On Tues- Norris, who had been “Please contact the Dover in 1983. There ber of the Tennessee Press cover. day, Norris received a part of the bald eagle TWRA office whenever are over 180 nesting Association and the Associ- Officer Norris heard second notification hacking program in you see something out pairs in the state today. ated Press. The Associated a report of an injured about the eagle and was 1988, was grateful to see of the ordinary,” Nor- Find more Press is entitled exclusively to eagle on Monday, but able to locate the bird the bird to safety, ac- ris said. “Never assume at tnwildlife.org. use for publication news printed in the Herald-Citizen. Weather

Tonight Friday Night Saturday Night Sunday Night Readings: Wednesday’s high Jack McNeely in Cookeville was 40, low 29, Editor & Publisher Mostly clear. Low A 40% chance of rain. An 80% chance of rain. A 40% chance of rain with 0.03" snow. Wednes- around 26. WNW wind Low around 42. SSW Low around 46. SE and snow. Low around day's high in Monterey was Lindsay McReynolds 5 to 10 mph. wind 5 to 10 mph. wind 5 to 10 mph. 31. Gusts as high as 20 36, low 27, with 0.03" snow. Managing Editor mph. Almanac: Thursday is the 67th Friday day of the year, with 298 re- Roger Wells Saturday Sunday maining. The sun sets at 5:43 Advertising Director A 20% chance of rain A 60% chance of rain. An 80% chance of rain. Monday p.m. and will rise at 6:01 a.m. after noon. High near High near 55. SW wind High near 50. Gusts as A 20% chance of rain Friday. The moon is a waning 50. SW wind 5 to 10 around 5 mph. high as 20 mph. and snow before 9 a.m. gibbous with 57% of the visi- Keith McCormick ble disc illuminated. Circulation Manager mph. Mostly sunny. High near 46. HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, March 8, 2018 — A3 LOCAL/NATION TDOT: Need for public input Welcome to March on road projects stressed

From Page A1 the committee. guys are planning far “It’s the only way to in advance,” he said. come up with what we be fair. Know what “But I’m going to be thought our top proj- you’re doing and what honest with you, the ects were, (but) we did- you’re needing and IMPROVE Act projects n’t want to get too far support each other.” take priority right along into this process TDOT Regional Di- now.” without reaching out to rector Joe Deering IMPROVE Act proj- TDOT.” agreed, saying commu- ects are those that the Porter said feedback nication is key. state had previously from the state trans- “It really takes a lot identified as they lob- portation agency was of public involvement,” bied for an increase in important. he said. “You want to the gasoline tax last “We don’t want to be bring the public in and year. pushing for something let them know what Deering said TDOT that we think is needed, you’re doing.” had 962 such projects in and you (TDOT) have a Porter said the com- the works and that they reason on your end to mittee is preparing an will take up to 14 years say we can’t do this,” online survey to invite to complete. he said. “We’re looking that public input as “But, with that said, for your advice, too,” they put together a in five or six years, added Cookeville Plan- final list of priorities. we’re going to start ning Director James Once the list is final- looking for newer proj- Mills. “Once we’ve ized, Deering said ects to come back in,” identified priorities, TDOT would need as he said. what’s the best way for much information as He also told the com- us to proceed to try to possible about each mittee that some of the get some of these proj- project. smaller road projects ects addressed?” “For us to take a they have identified — Wes Hughen, TDOT more in-depth look, like the addition of Region 2 Director of we’d like to see if there turn lanes or traffic Project Development, was any cost estimates signals on some roads said one of the next done on these,” he said, — could be accom- steps is to invite com- while cautioning that plished sooner, espe- munity input. any major road project cially if safety issues “We want community will likely take several were involved. The buy-in from the whole years to get accom- committee’s next meet- county and each town plished. ing is scheduled for in the county,” he told “It’s great that you April 4 at 2 p.m. Report shows no toxins in Memphis drinking water supply

MEMPHIS (AP) — near far deeper wells ment and Conservation Kate Cook | Herald-Citizen The public water supply drilled directly into the stated at the time that Snow collects on plants in the woods early this morning. in Memphis, Tennessee, Memphis Sand Aquifer. news of the toxins’ exis- is not affected by high The TVA had planned to tence was released that levels of arsenic and use the deeper wells to the department was con- other toxins found in cool a nearby natural fident the contaminants monitoring wells at a gas plant that will re- “are not impacting Police sent to wrong address coal-fired power plant, place the coal plant later drinking water.” according to results of this year, but it has de- Still, the department an investigation by the cided it will not use the asked Memphis Light, before officer was slain Tennessee Valley Au- cooling wells at this Gas & Water — the city’s thority released Wednes- time. water utility — to test day. Discovery of the tox- treated drinking water, KANSAS CITY, Mo. times” and that he does- officer’s family. However, the report ins raised concerns from and it came up clean. (AP) — Authorities are n’t think he can make it “We are sorry that also shows a connection Memphis residents and The department also trying to determine why out of a window. The you lost your loved between the shallow environmental groups told the TVA, which has Missouri police officers dispatcher begs Morton one,” Rudolph said. aquifer where toxins that the contaminants a history of difficulties responding to a 911 call to “stay with us.” “We are sorry that we were found and the could seep from the handling coal ash, to in- were sent to the wrong The two wounded offi- lost our loved one. We deeper Memphis Sand shallow Alluvial aquifer vestigate. house, where they say a cers eventually made it are sorry it went down Aquifer that provides where the monitoring The remedial investi- man opened fire, killing out of the house, but the way this went the city’s drinking wells are located into the gation showed that ar- one officer and wound- Waters barricaded him- down.” water. deeper Sand Aquifer senic, lead and fluoride ing two others before he, self inside and ex- The wounded officers TVA began investigat- that supplies the city’s have been contained in too, died. changed gunfire with were Nathan Betten- ing last year after toxins slightly-sweet drinking the shallow upper Missouri Highway Pa- the dozens of officers court, who was in stable ended up in wells that water. A layer of clay aquifer, which holds the trol Sgt. Bill Lowe said who eventually arrived, condition Wednesday, monitor pollution from about 30 to 70 feet thick wells at the Allen coal whoever placed the 911 The Kansas City Star re- and Nicholas Kasper, coal ash ponds at its separates the two plant. The toxins have call on Tuesday night ported. Neighbor Sheryl who was treated for Allen Fossil Plant in aquifers. not migrated into the didn’t speak to the dis- Long said officers gunshot wounds and re- Memphis. The shallow The Tennessee De- Memphis Sand Aquifer, patcher, but two women begged Waters during leased. monitoring wells are partment of Environ- the TVA said. could be heard arguing the standoff to let them in the background, so tend to Morton. officers were sent to By the time officers check on the distur- got to Morton hours bance. later, he was dead, along For reasons that au- with Waters. It wasn’t thorities still are trying immediately known if to determine, the offi- Waters shot himself or cers were sent to the ad- was killed by police, dress in Clinton where Lowe said. they were shot instead Waters had been in of the home from where and out of prison for the call was made, years, mostly for drug- which was about 15 related convictions. miles away in Windsor. His cousin, John The three Clinton offi- Rudolph, told KCTV cers went inside the that Waters was trou- home to determine if bled and “mental is- criminal activity was oc- sues,” and that despite curring and a man in- his criminal history, he side, James Waters, shot managed to get guns. them, Lowe said. “My cousin was a con- In captured police victed felon that had no scanner communica- my right to any tions, a dispatcher can weapons, but at the be heard talking to Clin- same time he could get ton Officer Christopher them. ... Something has Ryan Morton soon after to change. Something he was fatally wounded. has to give.” Morton says he has He also expressed his been hit “multiple condolences to the slain

Residents raising a stink over sewage train

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Hilliard this week (AP) — A train trans- raised a stink about the porting sewage from train cars, saying at a New York and New Jer- council meeting the sey has prompted com- stench is nearly unbear- plaints of a rotten able. stench and fly infesta- Al.com reports that tions in Alabama with numerous train cars Birmingham city offi- transporting sewage cials saying they’re sludge have been rolling working with authori- across the South to an ties to clear the air. Alabama landfill since Birmingham City early 2017, sparking Councilman John widespread complaints. Herald-Citizen

Thursday, March 8, 2018 OPINION 4 Herald-Citizen The Daily Newspaper of the Upper Cumberland

Established 1903 Jack McNeely, Editor and Publisher Lindsay McReynolds, Managing Editor Kate Cook, City Editor Don Foy, News Editor Never time for daylight saving

’m already dreading it. On Sunday, March 11, at 2 a.m., daylight saving time, the practice of moving our clocks forward one hour in the spring and backward one hour in the fall, will com- Imence. When I wake on March 11 at my regular time - which will depend on the pub I was drowning my DST sorrows at the night before - I will be short by one hour. I will be in a stupor, for the most part, until No- vember, when I must set my clocks back one hour - at which time I will officially resume my perpetual confusion about what the heck time it is. GOP bridal remorse over marrying Trump Come Sunday, half the clocks in my house - those that have been off ike most arranged mar- Our current These tortured explanations by an hour since November - will riages, the blessed union president didn’t run the gamut from claiming display the correct time. between Donald Trump ruin the Repub- that Obama was worse to the The other half, which have dis- and the Republican Party lican Party, he charge that Hillary would have played the correct time since No- turnedL stormy even before Ms. lifted the rock been worser. Tom Purcell vember, will be wrong. Daniels arrived on the scene. they were hiding There’s little talk of annul- Thus, when I have business meet- The bride and groom were under. The evan- ment; they go out of their way ings or social engagements to attend, I’ll be one barely acquainted, had little in gelical commu- to excuse his unacceptable be- hour late or one hour early, but hardly ever on common and truth be told, Will nity even gave havior and blatant ineptitude. time. didn’t much care for each other. Durst him a mulligan They know how vindictive he Daylight saving time was first implemented in The engagement period fea- for a porn star is and shudder at the kind of Thunder Bay, Canada, in 1908. The goal was to tured fights, insults, accusations payoff. #MeToo. alimony required to shut him squeeze an extra hour of daylight out of a typical of infidelity and salacious hand And neither do any of the up. Also, there will not be joint day. measuring. Outside of that, it maids of honor or groomsmen custody of his base. The United States adopted the concept in 1918, was a match made in heaven. seem happy with the in-law situ- The list of rationalizations but, reports TimeandDate.com, without uniform So it seems a bit disingenuous ation. Everybody is supposed to are as recognizable to the staffs rules across all states, it resulted in widespread that the GOP claims to be be nice to them, but nobody can of battered women shelters as chaos in commerce and transportation. shocked, shocked to find itself figure out what Jared and skunk scat is to urban garden- The Uniform Time Act of 1966 addressed that in a world of hurt a year after Ivanka do, except loot the gift ers. “He’s new at this.” “But he challenge by synchronizing the switch dates across stumbling down the aisle with table and make withering sug- loves me.” “He didn’t say that the country. their fair-haired groom. Even gestions on which of their new and even if he did, he didn’t In an effort to save energy following the 1973 oil clashing couples are compelled colleagues need eyebrow mean it.” “You can’t judge him embargo, Congress changed DST dates again - then to abide by that whole “for bet- sculpting. Many suspect their by his hair.” “That’s just Don- changed them again in 1976. ter or worse” proposition. And sole function is emotional sup- ald being Donald.” “Doesn’t From 1987 to 2006, the country observed yet an- lately, the emphasis has been on port. They’re the White House sweat much for a fat guy.” other set of DST dates - which changed one more the latter. therapy dogs. Problem is, the midterm elec- time in 2007, to our current March-and-November The upside included the hon- A few who stood proudly tions are looming eight short cycle. eymoon of controlling the next to Donnie John at the months away and the entire Millions of Americans have been befuddled ever House, Senate and Oval Office altar in November of 2016 are wedding party has to weigh since. for the first time since George suffering from a tertiary case whether to trot out rehearsal I think a grand conspiracy is under way in which W. had to ask Dick Cheney for a of bridal remorse. They regret dinner photos to demonstrate clear-headed “morning people” are attempting to hall pass to use the West Wing climbing into bed with a noto- fealty in the tradition of “love, use DST to swindle us “night-time people” and swipe lavatory. But that blissful period rious serial abuser, especially honor and obey” or risk a pri- our girlfriends while we are in a continuous state of had a shorter life than the Har- considering their entire pre- mary opponent from the right fogginess. vey Weinstein Defense Fund nuptial agreement consists of with a malicious hankering to I also think Starbucks and Dunkin’ Donuts are in Kickstarter campaign. Mike Pence. introduce them to that whole collusion to fatten profits. The downside was being un- But most supporters are “til death do us part” part. Where is Special Counsel Robert Mueller when masked as the race baiting, making such incredible ethical you need him? xenophobic, misogynistic hypo- contortions they’ve probably Will Durst is a syndicated colum- In any event, an endless DST debate continues. critical party of the rich they’ve sparked interest from re- nist. His email address is Proponents of DST say it gives us more daylight in spent decades trying to disguise. cruiters at Cirque du Soleil. [email protected]. spring and summer, which gets us out of the house and makes us happier. Opponents say it makes spring and summer morn- ings darker, which makes us less productive at work most of the year. They also say it causes us to con- Reagan and Pelosi: Two real professionals sume more energy. I’m unable to participate in the conversation, how- Former President Ronald Rea- identical to the mittee, which, as a matter of ever, because I haven’t finished my first pot of coffee. gan is hands down the most 2008 response, course, backs Democratic House As I see it, if DST is going to keep us forever dis- electorally successful American the year Barack incumbents, is withholding any oriented, why adjust our clocks forward and back- politician of the post-World War Obama won the support from Lipinski, one of ward by only one hour? II era. As the outsider nominee presidency. The only a handful of pro-life con- Why not move them forward to 2030 so I can begin of the nation’s then-decidedly reality is that gressional Democrats including collecting Social Security - or backward to 1984, minority party, nobody has ever after dramatic U.S. Sens. Bob Casey of Pennsyl- when I had a 29-inch waist? come close to matching his changes in the vania and Joe Donnelly of Indi- Whatever the case, my mother is especially wor- back-to-back 44-state and 49- Mark public accept- ana, who are both in tough ried about my difficulty adjusting to DST changes. state landslide White House vic- Shields ance of same- re-election races this year. She jokes that I’ll be late for my own funeral. tories. Acknowledged as a sex marriage One leading pro-choice Demo- Or an hour early. conviction conservative, Reagan and gay rights, Americans’ con- crat has broken ranks and en- succeeded in forging alliances, flicted ambivalence on abortion dorsed Lipinski — House Tom Purcell is a syndicated columnist. His email address as governor and as president, by continues to be simultaneously Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi of is [email protected]. practicing what he preached: pro-choice and anti-abortion. California, the only woman “Remember, the fellow who Voters, sensitive to the painful House Speaker in U.S. history agrees with you 80 percent of decision a pregnant woman and the only speaker ever able to the time is your friend and ally, might make after consulting her get the House to pass national not 20 percent traitor.” conscience, her pastor and her health care (which she did three Moderately Confused The Gipper understood com- physician, have no appetite for separate times), who forcefully pletely: A winning political criminalizing the woman for told the Washington Post’s party is not an exclusive private her choice. But those same vot- Karen Tumulty last year: “This club with its own admission and ers also know that an abortion is the Democratic Party. This is litmus tests that a person must is not a tonsillectomy, that what not a rubber-stamp party.” She first pass to join. No, a success- is involved here is either poten- continued: “I grew up Nancy ful party, by definition, is a tial or actual life. Nobody is D’Alesandro in Baltimore, Mary- coalition of many different peo- going to win a contested elec- land; in Little Italy; in a very de- ple who come together to sup- tion in 2018 on a platform of vout Catholic family; fiercely port policies on which they “what this country needs is patriotic. ... Most of those people mostly agree. But liberals and more abortions.” — my family, my extended fam- many Democrats (whose party U.S. Rep. Dan Lipinski is a so- ily — are not pro-choice. You is now weaker in the Washing- cially conservative union- think I’m kicking them out of ton minority and state capitols friendly Chicago Democrat with the Democratic Party?” One than at any time since 1928) in- the backing of the firefighters, wonders if in the silos of our pol- sist that unless someone is an steelworkers and Illinois AFL- itics some liberals have ever met uncritical supporter and en- CIO. He is being challenged in any of the 46 percent of Ameri- dorser of legal abortion, he or the March 20 Illinois primary cans who identify as “pro-life.” she cannot be a Democrat in for an eighth term by first-time There you have it: Ronald Rea- good standing. candidate Marie Newman, a so- gan and Nancy Pelosi, two politi- Forget that when the Gallup cial entrepreneur and anti-bul- cal pros who grasped that Poll asked, as it does each year, lying advocate who has strong politics is about addition, not whether people “personally be- endorsements from NARAL Pro subtraction, and about welcom- lieve that in general it is Choice America and EMILY’S ing converts instead of hunting morally acceptable or morally List, the latter of which backs down and banishing heretics. wrong” to have an abortion, 49 pro-choice Democratic women percent of Americans answered candidates. The Democratic Mark Shields is a syndicated “morally wrong” — almost Congressional Campaign Com- columnist. HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, March 8, 2018 — A5 NATION 1 dead in school shooting BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Authorities said C OUNTY C LERK C OUNTY C OMMISSION they are investigating a 1 ST D ISTRICT fatal shooting at an Ala- bama high school as ap- 1 C a n d i d a t e parently accidental, lamenting the death of a C OUNTY C OMMISSION 17-year-old female stu- 2 ND D ISTRICT dent in the incident that also left a 17-year-old boy Wayne Nabors (I) 1 C a n d i d a t e injured. Republican Birmingham Interim (Unopposed) C OUNTY C OMMISSION Police Chief Orlando 3 RD D ISTRICT Wilson said investigators S HERIFF are seeking to piece to- Unopposed 2 C a n d i d a t e s gether the exact circum- stances surrounding T RUSTEE C OUNTY C OMMISSION Wednesday afternoon’s Unopposed 4 TH D ISTRICT shooting at dismissal 2 Candidates time at Huffman High C OUNTY School, one of the city’s AP E XECUTIVE C OUNTY C OMMISSION largest. He added that Unopposed 5 TH D ISTRICT the probe will involve Authorities investigate a shooting scene at Huffman High School in Birm- scouring school surveil- ingham, Alabama on Wednesday. R EGISTER 3 Candidates lance video for clues and OF D EEDS completing interviews No arrests were imme- as school was letting out. released a statement C OUNTY C OMMISSION among students and staff diately reported and the It later said the schools Wednesday evening that 6 TH D ISTRICT at the large magnet two students weren’t would be open Thursday she was saddened by the school. identified. even as civic leaders and student’s death. “At this particular “We are asking ques- others were mourning “I am praying for the time, we are considering tions from the staff, the the loss of life. family of this young lady this accidental,” the po- students, anyone who Birmingham Mayor who has tragically lost lice chief said at a news was in that area,” Wilson Randall Woodfin said the her life way too early ... it Harold Burris (I) conference Wednesday said. deceased student would reaffirms that there is no Republican afternoon just hours “This should not hap- have turned 18 in about place for students to have M i c h a e l R e e p after the shooting. “Right pen in schools.” 30 days and was a senior firearms or other 2 Candidates Republican now we have a lot of He said police have al- “who had aspirations weapons on campus.” C IRCUIT C OURT unanswered questions.” ready questioned stu- and dreams to be a The shooting took 2 Candidates The shooting prompted dents but declined to say nurse.” C LERK place just a day after C OUNTY C OMMISSION a brief lockdown though how many. “We are not just talk- Ivey created a school 7 TH D ISTRICT students were subse- Wilson did confirm ing about some person, safety council in Ala- quently released late metal detectors were in (we’re) talking about los- bama to make recom- 3 C a n d i d a t e s Wednesday and authori- place and functioning in ing a part of our future. mendations on security. ties said they had subse- the school. Our hearts are heavy,” The security plan C OUNTY C OMMISSION quently determined that Huffman High in Woodfin said. would ensure schools 8 TH D ISTRICT the shooting was not per- northeast Birmingham is Birmingham City have an updated security 2 Candidates petrated by “someone one of the largest high Schools Superintendent response plan for shar- Terry Coomer from the outside” the schools in the city. Lisa Herring said her ing information about Republican C OUNTY C OMMISSION school. The Birmingham City goal was to support the potential threats. It also 9 TH D ISTRICT Wilson declined to say School system said in a family of the teen who would require schools to who fired the gun or to statement that the shoot- died and to reassure par- train students and school 2 C a n d i d a t e s identify what firearm, ing prompted a brief ents about the safety of employees on how to re- adding it had been recov- lockdown and added two their children. spond to an emergency C OUNTY C OMMISSION ered by authorities. students were involved Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey situation. 10 TH D ISTRICT 1 C a n d i d a t e J e n n i f e r W i l k e r s o n Republican C OUNTY C OMMISSION Business braces for Trump’s tariffs R OAD 11 TH D ISTRICT S UPERVISOR WASHINGTON (AP) Thursday afternoon. “We’re not trying to 4 Candidates — The White House says The looming depar- blow up the world.” Mexico, Canada and ture of White House Trump signaled other C OUNTY C OMMISSION other countries may be economic adviser Gary trade actions could be in 12 TH D ISTRICT spared from President Cohn, a former Gold- the works. In a tweet, he Donald Trump’s man Sachs executive said the “U.S. is acting 2 C a n d i d a t e s planned steel and alu- who has opposed the swiftly on Intellectual minum tariffs under na- promised tariffs, set off Property theft.” Randy Jones (I) tional security anxiety among business Republican “carve-outs,” a move leaders and investors A White House official that could soften the worried about a poten- said Trump was refer- blow amid threats of re- tial trade war. encing an ongoing inves- taliation by trading “We urge you to re- tigation of China in partners and dire eco- consider the idea of which the U.S. trade rep- nomic warnings from broad tariffs to avoid resentative is studying lawmakers and business unintended negative whether Chinese intel- groups. consequences to the U.S. lectual property rules Larry “Buck” Huddleston (I) = Incumbent Press secretary Sarah economy and its work- are “unreasonable or Republican Huckabee Sanders told ers,” 107 House Republi- discriminatory” to reporters the exemp- cans wrote in a letter to American business. This candidates list features every office to be included in AP the upcoming May 1 Primary Election. Candidates listed tions would be made on Trump. The official, who here with a name and photo paid a fee to be included on a “case by case” and President Donald Trump At the White House, spoke on the condition the list. All 35 candidates have been invited to participate “country by country” officials were working to of anonymity to discuss regardless of whether the office they hold or seek is walks to the Oval Office contested, or not. A larger list focusing on the Aug. 2 basis, a reversal from in Washington. include language in the internal deliberations, election will publish in June and July, featuring Putnam the policy articulated by tariffs that would give said an announcement County General Election races, state Primary Election the White House just ported steel and 10 per- Trump the flexibility to on the findings of the races that impact Putnam County, and area municipal non-partisan races. County primary candidates that days ago that there cent on aluminum, ap- approve exemptions for report — and possible participate in this list will be included in the summer list would be no exemptions pearing resigned to certain countries. retaliatory actions — at no additional fee. from Trump’s plan. additional protectionist “He’s already indi- was expected within the Candidates List publishes every The update came as trade actions as Trump cated a degree of flexi- next three weeks. Sunday, Monday, Thursday & Friday through April. congressional Republi- signaled upcoming eco- bility, I think a very Business leaders, To be included, contact the Herald-Citizen at 931-526-9715. cans and business nomic battles with sensible, very balanced meanwhile, continued to groups braced for the China. degree of flexibility,” sound the alarm about impact of expected tar- Trump was expected Commerce Secretary the potential economic iffs of 25 percent on im- to announce the tariffs Wilbur Ross told CNBC. fallout from tariffs. W-F 11-5 Swamp? Lobbyists get ethics Lavell Lavelle ’ ’s waivers to work for Trump o off B Baxteraxter After 13 years, Lavelle’s of Baxter is going out of WASHINGTON (AP) — before going to work for three-sentence waiver business. President Donald Trump the government. gives no indication about EVERYTHING and his appointees have But records reviewed what Wray’s conflict of stocked federal agencies by The Associated Press interest might be or how UP TO 50% OFF! with ex-lobbyists and show Trump’s top it may violate Trump’s corporate lawyers who lawyer, White House ethics order. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS now help regulate the counsel Don McGahn, Asked about the EVERYTHING MUST GO ! very industries from has issued at least 24 waivers, Lindsay Wal- Duffle bags, jewelry, RADA cutlery, hair bows, dollar merchandise, which they previously ethics waivers to key ad- ters, a White House collected paychecks, de- ministration officials at spokeswoman, said, “In snap buttons & accessories. We are selling EVERYTHING ! spite promising as a can- the White House and ex- the interests of full Racks, display counters, tables, plastic containers - didate to drain the ecutive branch agencies. transparency and good ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING MUST GO ! swamp in Washington. Though the waivers governance, the posted A week after his Janu- were typically signed by waivers set forth the pol- ary 2017 inauguration, McGahn months ago, the icy reasons for granting 2,400 sq. ft. COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR SALE Trump signed an execu- Office of Government an exception to the tive order that bars for- Ethics disclosed several pledge.” (can be rezoned residential) with an attached 3,000 sq. ft. mer lobbyists, lawyers more on Wednesday. Trump’s executive fenced concrete slab, the property also has and others from partici- One allows FBI Direc- order on ethics sup- a 775 sq. ft. garage and .49 acre vacant lot! pating in any matter they tor Chris Wray “to par- planted a more stringent FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TAMMIE @ LAVELLE’S 858-2033 or 858-3461. lobbied or otherwise ticipate in matters set of rules put in place worked on for private involving a confidential by President Barack clients within two years former client.” The Obama in 2008. 108 4th Ave. South, Baxter • 931.858.2033 A6 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, March 8, 2018 LOCAL/NATION Mimicking Trump, local officials use ‘fake news’ as a weapon By RYAN J. FOLEY spread to officials at all levels of gov- who has urged supporters to send ex- would publish a story it knew con- Associated Press ernment, who are echoing his use of amples of “biased, misleading and tained falsehoods. the term “fake news” as a weapon fake news” and plans to announce “The Statesman has a longstanding An Idaho state lawmaker urges her against unflattering stories. her awards March 18. “We need peo- reputation as a reliable paper of constituents to submit entries for her It’s become ubiquitous as a signal ple to wake up to the fact that just be- record — going back 154 years — and “fake news awards.” The Kentucky to a politician’s supporters to ignore cause it’s on the front page of the our standards for accuracy and fair- governor tweets #FAKENEWS to dis- legitimate reporting and hard ques- Boise newspaper doesn’t mean it’s 100 ness have never changed,” she said in miss questions about his purchase of tions, as a smear of the beleaguered percent true.” a statement. “The allegations of ‘fake a home from a supporter. An aide to and dwindling local press corps, and The winners of the contest, it turns news’ are unjust attacks on a free the Texas land commissioner uses as a way for conservatives to push out, will be announced at the end of press.” the phrase to downplay the signifi- back against what they call biased Sunshine Week, an annual focus by Giddings used the term herself last cance of his boss receiving donations stories. the nation’s news media on govern- year to dismiss a report from another from employees of a company that “When Trump announced he was ment transparency and the impor- newspaper suggesting she may have landed a multimillion-dollar con- going to do his fake news awards, a tance of a free press. been unqualified to run for office be- tract. group of us conservative legislators Rhonda Prast, editor of the Idaho cause she was claiming a home- President Donald Trump’s cam- said, ‘We need to do that, too,’” said Statesman in Boise, said it was owner’s exemption outside of her paign to discredit the news media has Idaho state Rep. Priscilla Giddings, ridiculous for anyone to assert that it district.

THE MARKET IN REVIEW Community Calendar The Community 2 p.m. Prize drawing. “I Have a Voice” STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS DAILY DOW JONES Calendar is a daily Call 528-8570. TN African American list of events hosted Marksmanship Pro- Musical Heritage ex- NYSE Dow Jones industrials 25,840 by nonprofit groups gram hibit, 1-3 p.m., dd Close: 24,801.36 12,707.01 -13.76 25,020 in Putnam, White, Saturdays, 8 a.m.- Cookeville History Mu- Change: -82.76 (-0.3%) 24,200 10 DAYS Overton & Jackson noon, ages 12-18. Amer- seum, 40 E. Broad St. GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) 27,000 Name Last Chg %Chg counties. To be in- ican Legion program at Runs through May 3. 26,000 Medifast 88.36 +20.85 +30.9 cluded, call 526-9715 Veterans Building, 90 E. Free event. Call 520- HCI Grp 41.81 +5.11 +13.9 25,000 KornFer 48.86 +5.53 +12.8 & ask for the news- Spring. Call Marty 931- 5455. AmRenAs n 23.52 +2.52 +12.0 24,000 room secretary or 349-9438. Starting Seeds AberFitc 23.89 +2.54 +11.923,000 BlockHR 28.73 +2.96 +11.5 email calendar@her- Genealogy Meeting 9-11 a.m. Putnam ConcdMed 2.92 +.25 +9.422,000 RyersonH 10.15 +.85 +9.1 ald-citizen.com. Be Upper Cumberland County Master Garden- 21,000 AAC Hldgs 10.95 +.85 +8.4 SMOND J F sure to include your Genealogy Assoc. meet- ers presentation. PCMG VitaminSh 4.50 +.35 +8.4 name & number as ing at Putnam County Building at Fair- LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) Name Last Chg %Chg STOCK MARKET INDEXES well as a time, date & Library, 2 p.m. Speaker grounds, enter West KenonHld n 18.80 -13.48 -41.8 52-Week YTD 12-mo location of the event. Guy Zimmerman on Gate. All welcome, free. B&G Foods 27.75 -2.75 -9.0 High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg Mallinckdt 16.15 -1.42 -8.1 26,616.71 20,379.55 Dow Industrials 24,801.36 -82.76 -.33 +.33 +18.92 Deadline for Tuesday- RootsMagic 7 software FFA Alumni Auction QuanexBld 17.15 -1.35 -7.3 11,423.92 8,744.36 Dow Transportation 10,408.88 -26.64 -.26 -1.92 +12.27 Friday’s paper is program. Very impor- Cookeville FFA SpeedM 18.33 -1.37 -7.0 778.80 647.81 Dow Utilities 664.80 -4.88 -.73 -8.10 -3.06 AdvOil&Gs 2.80 -.20 -6.7 13,637.02 11,324.50 NYSE Composite 12,707.01 -13.76 -.11 -.80 +11.00 noon the day before. tant meeting. Call Faye Alumni Auction & Chili Intelsat 4.60 -.33 -6.7 7,505.77 5,769.39 Nasdaq Composite 7,396.65 +24.64 +.33 +7.15 +26.71 SolarOilf n 17.03 -1.23 -6.7 1,273.99 1,029.75 S&P 100 1,201.86 -.68 -.06 +1.58 +14.44 Deadline for Sunday 528-3215. Supper. Supper begins 5 DrGMBll rs 13.22 -.94 -6.6 2,872.87 2,322.51 S&P 500 2,726.80 -1.32 -.05 +1.99 +15.40 Carvana A n 17.46 -1.22 -6.5 is noon Friday. Dead- Therold’s Little Opry p.m., auction at 6 p.m. 2,001.48 1,673.30 S&P MidCap 1,920.42 +3.43 +.18 +1.04 +12.29 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) 29,760.60 24,131.40 Wilshire 5000 28,285.72 +1.11 ... +1.77 +15.15 line for Monday is 3 Good music & family at Cookeville High Name Vol (00) Last Chg 1,615.52 1,335.03 Russell 2000 1,574.53 +12.33 +.79 +2.54 +15.26 p.m. Friday. Church- fun. 6 p.m. Center School cafeteria. Every- GenElec 828684 14.51 -.13 BkofAm 527334 32.18 +.07 STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST related items are pub- Grove Community Cen- one welcome. Call 520- RiteAid 362971 1.80 -.10 lished in a separate ter near Gainesboro. 2130. Ambev 342111 7.06 -.01 YTD YTD Twitter 335694 35.76 +1.33Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg calendar in the Reli- Bands - Anderson March 11 FordM 289077 10.63 ... AFLAC 2.08 2.3 14 88.77 -.01 +1.1Lowes 1.64 1.9 20 86.11 -1.01 -7.3 ChesEng 276742 3.04 -.07 gion section each Fri- Bros.., Browngrass & Crepe Workshop AT&T Inc 2.00 5.4 14 36.91 +.04 -5.1 McDnlds 4.04 2.7 26 152.38 +1.18 -11.5 ExxonMbl 272413 74.26 -1.92 AMD ...... 12.24 +.48 +19.1MicronT ...... 11 53.97 +.23 +31.3 day. Deadline for Victims of Circum- TTU French Club SnapInc A n 270953 18.02 +.01 SwstnEngy 246024 4.16 -.24AllegTch ...... 27.78 +.07 +15.1Microsoft 1.68 1.8 68 93.86 +.54 +9.7 Altria 2.80 4.4 20 64.07 -.70 -10.3Neovasc g ...... 22 +.03 -63.3 church calendar stance. fundraiser. Learn to DIARY Ambev .05 .7 7 7.06 -.01 +9.3NorthropG 4.40 1.3 37 346.82 +4.95 +13.0 items is noon Wednes- Blood Drive cook crepes! TTU Oak- Advanced 1,501BkofAm .48 1.5 21 32.18 +.07 +9.0Penney ...... 10 3.59 -.17 +13.6 Declined 1,377B iPVxST rs ...... 43.18 -.45 +54.7 PepsiCo 3.22 2.9 22 109.84 +.26 -8.4 day. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. H&R ley Hall. Mar. 19, 20. 6-8 Unchanged 122BioPhrmX ...... 34 -.01 +209.1PhilipMor 4.28 4.0 22 106.89 -1.09 +1.2 Block, 565 Jefferson p.m. each day. Advance Total issues 3,000 CocaCola 1.56 3.6 81 43.82 -.11 -4.5 PwShs QQQ 1.52 .7 ... 168.93 +.39 +8.5 New Highs 94 CrackerB 4.80 3.0 19 160.74 +.87 +1.2PUVixST rs ...... 16.46 -.26 +61.2 March 8-10 Ave., Cookeville. Walk tickets only available New Lows 47 CSVixSh rs ...... 8.19 -.17 +47.8 RegionsFn .36 1.8 20 19.87 -.03 +15.0 Volume 3,355,639,220 Cummins 4.32 2.7 44 159.25 -1.40 -9.8RiteAid ...... 1.80 -.10 -8.6 CPAC Backstage Se- in or schedule an ap- until Mar. 16. Contact Disney 1.68 1.6 15 103.59 -1.35 -3.6S&P500ETF 4.13 1.5 ... 272.78 -.10 +2.2 ries pointment at bloodas- Debbie at DBarnard@ FedExCp 2.00 .8 20 241.68 -1.36 -3.1SearsHldgs ...... 2.42 -.04 -32.4 FstHorizon .48 2.4 18 20.00 +.03 +.1SPDR Fncl .46 1.6 ... 28.91 -.05 +3.6 Edward Albee’s “At surance.org/hrblock. tntech.edu. NASDAQ Flowserve .76 1.7 ... 44.37 +.24 +5.3Textron .08 .1 48 58.52 -.07 +3.4 FordM .60 5.6 6 10.63 ... -14.9TractSupp 1.08 1.7 19 63.78 -1.00 -14.7 Home at the Zoo” 7:30 uu 7,396.65 +24.64 GenElec .48 3.3 ... 14.51 -.13 -17.0Twitter ...... 35.76 +1.33 +48.9 p.m., at 10 E. Broad St. HomeDp 4.12 2.3 25 178.58 -2.03 -5.8US Bancrp 1.20 2.2 15 53.66 -.51 +.1 AINERS iShEMkts .59 1.2 ... 48.70 +.05 +3.4VanEGold .06 .3 ... 21.57 -.44 -7.2 For tickets, call 528- G ($2 OR MORE) IBM 6.00 3.8 12 158.32 +2.60 +3.2VerizonCm 2.36 4.8 7 48.84 -.05 -7.7 Name Last Chg %Chg IntPap 1.90 3.5 18 55.00 -2.70 -5.1WalMart 2.08 2.4 20 87.74 -1.32 -11.1 1313, or visit ShiftPixy n 4.27 +1.70 +66.1 Kroger s .50 1.9 14 26.23 -1.78 -4.4 Wendys Co .34 2.0 18 16.63 +.03 +1.3 www.cpactn.com. ZosanoP rs 14.53 +5.25 +56.6 RegnxBio n 37.50 +7.95 +26.9 March 8 RadaElc rs 2.49 +.41 +19.7 MONEY RATES CURRENCIES CambLrn 8.36 +1.33 +18.9 Potluck Dinner HTG Mol h 5.10 +.71 +16.2 Last Pvs Week Last Pvs Day Veterans Building, 90 RigelPh 4.46 +.59 +15.2Prime Rate 4.50 4.50Australia 1.2797 1.2789 Autodesk 137.70 +17.83 +14.9Discount Rate 2.00 2.00Britain 1.3895 1.3890E. Spring St. Meet & G1Thera n 30.21 +3.79 +14.3 Federal Funds Rate 1.25-1.50 1.25-1.50 Canada 1.2932 1.2901greet 6 p.m., eat 6:30 MeetGrp 3.19 +.39 +13.9Treasuries Euro .8062 .8061 3-month 1.64 1.62 LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) p.m. Please bring a cov- 6-month 1.83 1.83Japan 106.07 106.21 Name Last Chg %Chg 5-year 2.65 2.66Mexico 18.7371 18.7336ered dish. Everyone is Wheeler rs 4.08 -.89 -17.9 10-year 2.88 2.90Switzerlnd .9437 .9404 30-year British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others welcome. Call Red 931- SelasLf rs 5.08 -.92 -15.3 3.15 3.16show dollar in foreign currency. AeroViron 43.01 -7.52 -14.9 260-1586. SpectPh 18.02 -3.07 -14.6 DollarTree 89.25 -15.11 -14.5 Head Start MarinusPh 4.05 -.48 -10.6 MUTUAL FUNDS InnovBio rs 13.00 -1.50 -10.3 L.B.J.&C. Head Start Boxlight n 4.35 -.45 -9.4 Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt Policy Council meeting, StitchFix n 23.20 -2.36 -9.2 Sunrun n 6.76 -.67 -9.0 AB GrB m LG 11 41.40 +4.4 +29.4/B +16.2/B 4.00 2,500 6 p.m. at L.B.J.&C. De- AB SstnlGlbThtcB m WS 9 98.52 +2.2 +27.2/A +11.9/A 4.00 2,500 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) velopment Corporation, AB SustIntlThtcB m FG 1 17.41 +1.8 +25.7/C +4.8/E 4.00 2,500 Name Vol (00) Last Chg AllianzGI FocedGrC m LG 241 39.13 +3.9 +29.5/B +16.2/B 1.00 1,000 1150 Chocolate Dr. AMD 1272900 12.24 +.48American Century ValInv LV 2,103 8.88 +0.3 +4.8/E +10.9/C NL 2,500 MicronT 614637 53.97 +.23American Funds AmrcnBalA m MA 63,549 27.14 +0.3 +11.0/B +9.8/A 5.75 250 Dance Apple Inc 309846 175.03 -1.64 American Funds CptWldGrIncA m WS 57,578 52.43 +1.8 +20.9/B +10.4/B 5.75 250 Intel 306484 51.32 +.61 6:30-9:30 p.m. Microsoft 264580 93.86 +.54American Funds CptlIncBldrA m IH 70,164 61.89 -0.1 +8.8/D +6.7/B 5.75 250 Cookeville Community Comcast s 251354 36.12 -.75 American Funds FdmtlInvsA m LB 54,099 63.56 +1.4 +18.7/A +14.3/A 5.75 250 Momo 234875 37.02 +3.05American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 88,603 52.85 +3.3 +25.4/C +15.9/B 5.75 250 Center. Different bands Finisar 231307 20.40 +.62American Funds IncAmrcA m AL 76,002 23.13 -0.1 +8.7/D +8.4/C 5.75 250 Cisco 220320 44.20 -.09American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 63,962 41.38 +1.2 +16.2/C +13.9/B 5.75 250 every week. Mostly DollarTree 219080 89.25 -15.11American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 57,406 46.11 +0.5 +15.6/A +13.3/A 5.75 250 country but a little bit Dodge & Cox Inc CI 55,096 13.60 -0.3 +2.4/A +2.8/A NL 2,500 IARY D Dodge & Cox IntlStk FB 69,830 46.79 +0.9 +17.1/E +7.7/A NL 2,500 of rock & roll. $5 entry Advanced 1,763Dodge & Cox Stk LV 74,759 208.23 +1.6 +14.5/A +14.6/A NL 2,500 fee. Declined 1,048Fidelity 500IndexPrm LB 76,930 95.64 +1.9 +17.4/B +14.4/A NL 10,000 Unchanged 195Fidelity BCGrowth LG 19,132 94.08 +3.8 +33.4/A +18.5/A NL 2,500 March 9 Total issues 3,006 Fidelity Contrafund LG 95,335 130.30 +3.9 +30.9/B +16.5/B NL 2,500 New Highs 160 Fidelity Magellan LG 15,424 109.40 +1.8 +23.9/D +15.6/B NL 2,500 Train Tales New Lows 24 Volume 2,170,072,433 Franklin Templeton FrgnA m FV 3,417 7.93 +0.5 +9.9/E +5.7/C 5.75 1,000 10:30 a.m. Cookeville Franklin Templeton IncA m CA 46,473 2.31 -0.4 +3.4/E +5.5/B 4.25 1,000 Janus Henderson EnterpriseT MG 4,950 125.16 +4.7 +27.7/B +16.2/A NL 2,500 Depot Museum. Free AGRICULTURE FUTURES Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,744 15.85 +0.8 +11.1/C +12.1/B 5.75 1,000 activity for preschool Open High Low Settle Chg. MFS GrB m LG 146 79.44 +4.6 +29.7/B +15.4/C 4.00 1,000 MFS HiIncA m HY 469 3.37 -0.8 +2.7/E +4.1/C 4.25 1,000 children. Call 520-5455. CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel MFS TENMuniBdA m SL 85 10.21 -0.2 +2.2/C +1.6/C 4.25 1,000 Indoor Yard Sale Mar 18 378.75 380.75 378.50 379.25 -.50 MFS TtlRetA m MA 4,727 18.92 +0.2 +7.7/D +8.0/C 5.75 1,000 May 18 387.75 389 386.75 387.25 -1 Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI CI 47,517 10.40 -0.4 +1.1/C +2.0/B NL 3,000,000 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Jul 18 395 395.75 393.75 394.50 -1 Nuveen TNMnBdA m SL 258 11.57 -0.2 +3.0/A +2.4/A 4.20 3,000 Sep 18 400 400.75 399 399.75 -.75 Cookeville Art Studio & Dec 18 405.75 407 405 406.25 -.25 Oppenheimer CptlIncA m CA 1,528 10.20 +0.2 +3.9 +4.7 5.75 1,000 Mar 19 412.75 414 412.25 413.50 ... PIMCO IncInstl MU 50,516 12.18 -0.5 +5.5/A +5.7/A NL 1,000,000 Gallery, 186A S. Walnut. May 19 417.25 418.50 417 418 -.25 PIMCO TtlRetIns CI 54,143 10.04 -0.2 +2.5/A +1.8/C NL 1,000,000 SOYBEANS Pioneer A m LB 4,783 29.44 +1.6 +16.5/C +12.9/C 5.75 1,000 Call 526-2424. 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 18 1058 1063 1054.50 1055 -9.50 Prudential JsnBlndB m LG 7 19.54 +3.0 +19.9/E +11.5/E 5.00 2,500 Election Commission May 18 1073.25 1077.25 1063 1065.25 -9.50 Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,402 24.63 +0.5 +13.0 +12.2 5.75 0 Jul 18 1081.25 1085.25 1071.75 1074 -9 Putnam MltCpGrA m LG 4,065 95.04 +2.1 +25.2 +16.1 5.75 0 1 p.m. meeting, will Aug 18 1078.25 1083.25 1071.50 1073.25 -7.75 Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl LB 242,270 252.61 +1.9 +17.4/B +14.4/A NL 10,000 Sep 18 1058.75 1063.25 1053.75 1055.75 -4.50 resume discussion of Nov 18 1044.50 1048 1041.25 1044.50 -1 Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl MI 53,365 13.88 -0.2 +2.6/C +2.3/B NL 50,000 Jan 19 1045.25 1050.50 1044.50 1047.75 -.25 Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 136,739 249.17 +1.9 +17.4/B +14.4/A NL 5,000,000 petition on City of WHEAT Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 91,097 249.20 +1.9 +17.4/B +14.4/A NL 100,000,000 Cookeville Ordinance 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl LG 56,844 140.22 +3.5 +26.0/C +18.2/A NL 50,000 Mar 18 505 505 493 493 -9 May 18 504.75 509.75 496 497.25 -9.75 Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl CI 82,909 10.47 -0.4 +1.2/C +1.7/C NL 10,000 #01712241. Election Jul 18 519 524.25 511.75 513 -8.25 Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl FB 70,545 30.63 +0.7 +21.1/B +6.5/C NL 10,000 Commission Office, 705 Sep 18 533.50 539.50 527.50 529 -7.25 Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus FB 93,475 122.51 +0.7 +21.2/B +6.5/C NL 100,000,000 Dec 18 554 558.50 547.25 548.75 -6 Vanguard TtInSIdxInv FB 123,909 18.31 +0.7 +21.1/B +6.4/C NL 0 County Services Dr. Mar 19 566.50 573 561 562.50 -6.75 May 19 574.25 577 566.25 567.25 -7.25 Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 193,652 68.34 +2.2 +17.4/B +14.1/A NL 10,000 Public always welcome CATTLE Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 118,387 68.35 +2.2 +17.4/B +14.1/A NL 5,000,000 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 129,346 68.31 +2.2 +17.2/B +14.0/B NL 3,000 & invited to attend. Apr 18 123.00 123.67 122.60 122.97 +.15 Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl MA 86,626 72.10 +0.4 +10.1/C +9.6/A NL 50,000 Jun 18 114.87 115.52 114.50 114.82 +.05 Cemetery Mowing Aug 18 112.45 112.87 112.05 112.45 ... Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet Oct 18 115.05 115.52 114.60 115.12 +.07 continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = All flowers/arrange- Dec 18 117.87 118.37 117.42 118.10 +.23 Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within Feb 19 118.65 119.25 118.40 119.10 +.25 ments on the ground at Apr 19 118.55 119.12 118.42 119.02 +.15 the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at HOGS-Lean least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd Cookeville City Ceme- 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants. Apr 18 68.07 68.32 66.42 67.80 -.40 tery must be removed May 18 74.00 74.00 72.12 72.60 -1.65 Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d Jun 18 79.65 79.75 78.17 78.60 -1.35 = Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple by March 15 for mow- Jul 18 80.65 80.65 79.07 79.55 -1.17 fees are charged. NA = not available. p SUHYLRXVGD\ҋVQHWDVVHWYDOXHs = fund split Aug 18 80.60 80.70 79.27 79.80 -.92 shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week. ing. Any remaining will Oct 18 68.50 68.50 67.42 67.90 -.62 Dec 18 63.10 63.10 62.25 62.65 -.52 Objectives: CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign be disposed of. COTTON 2 Large Blend, FG -Foreign LargeGrowth, FV -Foreign Large Value, HY - High-Yield March 10 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Bond, IB -World Bond, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV Mar 18 87.75 87.75 84.20 84.20 +.36 May 18 82.50 83.77 81.78 82.86 +.43 -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MG -Mid-Cap Growth, MV PFLAG Jul 18 82.56 83.67 82.00 82.55 +.06 - Mid-Cap Value, SB - Small Blend, SG -Small Cap Growth, SH -Specialty-heath, WS Sep 18 ...... 78.05 +.07 -World Stock. Cookeville general Oct 18 ...... 78.85 +.17 Nov 18 ...... 78.05 +.07 Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. meeting. 2-4 p.m. Down- Dec 18 77.80 78.25 77.50 78.05 +.07 others with same objective = A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum stairs Meeting Room, Tables show three most current contracts for each future. $ needed to invest in fund. Grains traded on Chicago Board of Trade; livestock on Putnam County Library Chicago Mercantile Exchange; and cotton on the Intercontinental Exchange. Source: The Associated Press and Morningstar. Sales figures are unofficial. Breakfast Benefit Shiloh Community Center, 7-10 a.m. Bis- Tennessee Livestock cuits, gravy, all the fix- (AP) — Reported auctions on Tuesday at Feeder bulls mostly steady. Bulls Medium and Large 1-2: 400-500 lbs ings. Call 931-260-9454. Athens and Pulaski. Feeder heifers mostly steady. 161.00-182.50; 500-600 lbs 141.00- Receipts: 1,709. Last Week 1,300. Last Slaughter Cows Boners 80-85 pct lean 170.00; 600-700 lbs 121.00-152.00; 700- Scavenger Hunt Year 337 54.00-68.50; Slaughter Cows Lean 800 lbs 113.00-128.00. Compared to the same sales last week: 85-90 pct lean 44.50-57.00; Slaughter Heifers Medium and Large 1-2: 300-400 Explore Historic Athens: Slaughter cows mostly steady. Bulls 1100-2200 lbs 79.00-96.00. lb 150.00-177.50; 400-500 lbs 140.00- WestSide. Free event. Slaughter bulls 1.00 to 2.00 higher. Feeder Steers Medium and Large 1-2: 300-400 164.00; 500-600 lbs 126.00-149.00; 600- classes 3.00 to 4.00 lower. lbs 167.00-185.00; 400-500 lbs 163.00- 700 lbs 115.00-135.00; 700-800 lbs Warm drinks & refresh- Pulaski: Compared to two weeks ago, 188.00; 500-600 lbs 152.00-172.00; 600- 115.00-128.00. ments. Cookeville slaughter cows/bulls steady. 700 lbs 137.00-150.00; 700-800 lbs Source: Tennessee Dept of Ag-USDA Feeder steers steady to 5.00 lower. 129.00-140.50. Market News, Nashville Depot Museum 10 a.m.- HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, March 8, 2018 — A7 LOCAL

Obituaries

Joan ‘Jo’ Neely and continued at Hilda Marie Search daughters-in-law, James Lebanon Junior High Lee Search and Patricia William Floyd sisters, Kathy Johnson Britnell School after moving to COOKEVILLE — Mrs. Ann Search of Center- Cartwright Sr. of Silver Point, Patsy Lebanon in 1967. She Hilda Marie Search died ville, Ohio, and Robert (Bob) Gist of Cookeville, then became one of only Wednesday, Feb. 21, 2018, Leroy Search and Patri- COOKEVILLE — Judy (Johnnie) Cullom two women teachers at at Signature Health Care cia Sue Search of St. An- William Floyd of Silver Point; aunts, Castle Heights Military Center. thony, Minnesota; a Cartwright Sr., 61, of Al- Yvonne Gardner of Academy Junior School She was born April 16, sister, Alice Brueder of good, departed this life Cookeville, Mary Alice where she taught for five 1923, in Dayton, Ohio, to Dayton; six grandchil- March 2, 2018, at McClellan and Margret years and was the mother the late Leo and dren; and six great- Cookeville Regional Ann Hurt of Cookeville; figure for many young Kathrine Pleiman. grandchildren. Medical Center. and special friends Anita cadets away from home. She was a member of In addition to her par- William was born Carter, Katie Sampler, Her work as a tour di- Saint Thomas Aquinas ents, she is preceded in April 23, 1956, to the late Bo Mullins, Marshell rector began in 1975 Roman Catholic death by her husband, Frank Cartwright and Kelso, Rev. Earl Dirkson, while living in Falls Church. James William; daugh- Rubie Nell (Peake) Jerni- Anthony Earls, Reaker Church, Virginia. She She was employed as ter, Janis Marie Smith; gan. Bass, and John E. Jack- completed a course to be- an assistant company and five siblings. Mr. Cartwright was a son. COOKEVILLE — A come a tour guide of controller at Botany 500 A memorial service pastor, and at the time Funeral services for service of celebration for Washington, D.C., and Shirt Company for many will be held at a later of his death, was em- William Floyd the life of Jo Britnell will began working with years before her retire- date. ployed at the Putnam Cartwright will held at 1 be held Saturday, March Washington Guide Serv- ment. She was a devoted Crest Lawn Funeral County Sheriff’s Depart- p.m. Saturday, March 10, 10, at noon at First ice, helping hundreds of wife and loving mother, Home-Cremation Center ment. He was the former at the chapel of Crest United Methodist school children and for- grandmother, and great- will be in charge of the chief of police in Algood, Lawn Funeral Home Church, Cookeville, Ten- eign visitors see the grandmother. future arrangements, and also had a lifelong with Dr. Robert O’Keefe nessee. The Rev. Drew sights of the nation’s cap- Hilda is survived by 526-6384. history of security. Hassell officiating. Inter- Shelley and Dr. Martin ital. She returned to her two daughters and He leaves cherished ment will follow in Al- Thielen will be officiat- Cookeville in 1980 after sons-in law, Donita memories to his wife good Heritage Cemetery, ing. Visitation will be at Frank retired, and she Frances Kennedy and Linda Johnson The family will receive the church in Jeff Wall began work with Care- John Lillard Kennedy of Cartwright; stepfather, friends at the funeral Hall following the serv- free Motorcoach Tours in Hilham, and Patricia James Jernigan; two home Friday, March 9, ice. Nashville. She logged Ewaska and Robert children, Mitzi Nell from 6-8 p.m., and Satur- Jo loved life and lived over a million happy Ronald Ewaska of Cleve- (Joey) Cartwright day, March 10, from 11 it to the fullest until her miles conducting tours of land, Ohio; two sons and Schibik, and William a.m. until service time at final day on Friday, America and many for- Floyd Cartwright Jr.; 1 p.m. March 2, 2018. She was eign countries with hun- grandchildren, Quanisha To sign the online born March 10, 1929, in dreds of new friends who Judith Ann Gordonsville and also Cartwright, Oriyana guestbook and to send Bolivar, Tennessee, to traveled with her. Her Olive Landis employed at Oster in Miles, Brooklyn Sulli- the family a message Sarah Hazelgrove Neely love of camping and Cookeville. van, Braxton Lafever, please visit www.crest- and John Olion Neely. travel took her to all 50 She loved spending Kaleeyah Morphis, Madi lawnmemorial.com. She grew up in the small states and 69 countries. time with her grandchil- Dalton, Elaysia, Lakoiya, Arrangements en- town of Middleton, Ten- She continued to use her dren, crochet, reading, Nakayia Schibik - trusted to Crest Lawn nessee, where she had a experience to help and bowling. Cartwright; great-grand- Funeral Home, 526-6384. happy childhood, free to friends and groups plan She is survived by her children Krystella ride her pony, pick cotton trips and agendas for husband of 54 years, Easley, and A’shaii with the neighborhood many years. Clarence Eugene Landis, Spicer; brothers, Doug, children, attend the local When Jo and Frank whom she married Oct. Wayne and Ray elementary school and moved to Heritage Pointe 5, 1963, in Dayton; three Cartwright, all of Al- learn to play basketball. Senior Living in 2007, she daughters, Lisa Landis, good, and Randy John- At Middleton High conducted tours of the fa- Nancy Landis, and Rae- son of Silver Point; School, she became a star cility and helped resi- jean Landis, all of player and developed her dents become acclimated Cookeville; son, Robert love of all sports, which to a new style of life in COOKEVILLE — Fu- Michael Landis and wife Thomas ‘Tom’ Ervin friends at the funeral she enjoyed throughout their senior years. She neral services for Mrs. Carrie of Knoxville; two home Friday, March 9, her life. enjoyed her retirement at Judith Ann Olive Landis, grandchildren, Cole Templeton from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. She was a leader in the Heritage Pointe very 75, of Cookeville, will be Allen Jarmen of Graveside services will classroom as well as much with many new held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Cookeville and Logan COOKEVILLE — be held Monday, March sports. She was editor of friends there. She led March 10, at the Lee Olive Landis of Thomas “Tom” Ervin 12, at 1 p.m. at Middle the first yearbook ever armchair travelogues, Cookeville chapel of Knoxville. Templeton, 78, of Tennessee State Veter- published at the school, served as president of the Hooper-Huddleston & In addition to her par- Crossville, passed from ans Cemetery in planned and helped raise Residents Council and Horner Funeral Home ents, she was preceded in this life Wednesday, Nashville with full mili- the money for the first was affectionately called with Pastor Steve death by her brother, March 7, 2018, at his tary honors provided by senior class trip of MHS, the mayor of Heritage Tiebout officiating. Inter- Richard Nelson Somers. home. the active duty Air and graduated as valedic- Pointe. During this time ment will follow in Ar- Family and friends Funeral services for Force. torian of her class in she continued working as lington of Tennessee will serve as pallbearers. Mr. Templeton will be Arrangements en- 1947. She attended the a volunteer at the High- Cemetery. Memorial contribu- held at 2 p.m. Friday, trusted to Crest Lawn University of Tennessee lands Visitor Center, The family will receive tions may be made to March 9, at the chapel of Funeral Home, 526-6384. at Martin, was named Cookeville Regional Med- friends at the funeral Summerfield United Crest Lawn Funeral Outstanding Student in ical Center, and Meals on home Friday, March 9, Methodist Church, 625 Home with full military the School of Education, Wheels. from 5-7 p.m., and again East 20th Street, honors provided by the and later graduated with She is preceded in Saturday, March 10, from Cookeville, TN 38501 or Veterans Honor Guard honors from Tennessee death by her husband of 10 a.m until service time Mustard Seed Ranch, PO of the Upper Cumber- Tech University in 1959. 63 years, William at 11 a.m. Box 3814 Cookeville, TN lands. She married Frank Franklin Britnell. Mrs. Landis passed 38502. The family will receive Britnell on Dec. 29, 1949. She is survived by a away Tuesday, March 6, Hooper-Huddleston & They had two children, brother and sister-in-law, 2018, at Cookeville Re- Horner Funeral Home is Beverly and Richard, John William Neely Sr. gional Medical Center. in charge of arrange- while living in West and Jane Simpson Neely She was born Sept. 4, ments, 526-6111. You may Charles Teeter until service time at Point, Mississippi. The of Middleton; a daughter, 1942, in Dayton, Ohio, to share your thoughts and noon. family moved to Beverly Britnell Tesse- the late Robert Nelson memories at www.hhh- COOKEVILLE — Fu- Mr. Teeter passed Cookeville in 1956 when neer (Ralph) of Spartan- and Martha Lorena Dare funerals.com. neral services for away Tuesday, March 6, Frank took a job with the burg, South Carolina; Somers. Charles Teeter, 95, of 2018, at his home. U.S. Army Corps of Engi- and a son, Richard Neely Mrs. Landis was a Cookeville, will be held Presley Funeral Home neers, working at Center Britnell (Angela) of member of Summerfield at noon Saturday, March is in charge of arrange- Hill Dam. Franklin; five grandchil- United Methodist 10, at Presley Funeral ments, 528-1044. Jo became an active dren, John Athen Tesse- Church. She was for- Home. Burial will be in member of the First neer of Spartanburg, merly employed at Meri- West Cemetery (South). Methodist Church and South Carolina, Neely tor Automotive in The family will re- was quickly involved as Tesseneer Benton ceive friends at the fu- an MYF leader. She (Bradley) of Moorhead, neral home Saturday, helped organize the first Minnesota, Stephen An- Kevin Lee Ferris ington before returning March 10, from 10 a.m. Teen Town for the city of drew Britnell (Brittany) to Michigan. He settled Cookeville, serving as of Joelton, David James in Atlanta and worked vice chair of the board. Britnell of Louisville, as a cook in various She also served as presi- Colorado, and Mark restaurants including dent of the Cookeville Trelawney Britnell Applebee’s and Ruby Jaycettes, Capshaw PTA, (Julie) of Murfreesboro; Tuesday as well as the Avery Hoit ceive friends at the fu- and the Cookeville Clean five great-grandchildren, local Holiday Inn. Newberry neral home Friday, Commission. She and Thomas Athen Benton, He is survived by his March 9, from 10 a.m. Frank worked to estab- John William Benton, mother, Bettie Maxwell LIVINGSTON — Fu- until service time at lish the American Flag Andrew McLeod Benton, Deluca and husband Do- neral services for Avery noon. Display on the medians Franklin Trelawney Brit- minic of Cookeville; son, Hoit Newberry, 79, of Mr. Newberry passed of South Jefferson Av- nell, and Jemma Jacque- Dustin Ferris and wife Allons, will be held at away Tuesday, March 6, enue. line Britnell; and Michelle of Simp- noon Friday, March 9, at 2018, at Cookeville Re- Her work with Girl numerous nieces, sonville, South Carolina; Hall Funeral Home of gional Medical Center. Scouts began during her nephews, cousins and the ¸BAXTER — Funeral grandchildren, Veronica Livingston. Burial will Hall Funeral Home of college years, working as girls of Troop 212. services for Kevin Lee and Lauren Ferris; sis- be in Hailey Cemetery in Livingston is in charge a camp counselor at Jo donated her body to Ferris, 62, of Atlanta, ter, Karen Leopardi and Crab Orchard. of arrangements, 931- Camp Shelby Forest, the University of Ten- Georgia, will be held husband Gary of Livo- The family will re- 823-5010. near Memphis. Her love nessee Science and Re- Friday, March 9, at 1 nia, Michigan; three of scouting became a big search Center in p.m. at the Baxter nieces, Laura, Marisa part of her life in Memphis. chapel of Hooper-Hud- and Ariana; one Iris Smith Hogg friends at the funeral Cookeville where she The family requests, in dleston & Horner Fu- nephew, Vincent; and by home today, Thursday, worked as Day Camp and lieu of flowers, that me- neral Home. Interment many cousins. Wheeler March 8, from 5-8 p.m., Resident Camp director morials be made to the will follow in Maxwell Memorial contribu- and Friday, March 9, for the Highland Rim Girl Wesley Foundation at Cemetery South. Bro. tions in lieu of flowers GAINESBORO — Fu- from 9 a.m. until service Scout Council, and later Tennessee Tech, 271 E. Jeremiah Tatum will of- may be made to the fam- neral services for Iris time at 11 a.m. as a field director and Ninth Street, Cookeville, ficiate. ily. Smith Hogg Wheeler, 86, Mrs. Wheeler passed trainer for the Middle Tennessee 38501. Mr. Ferris’ family will Baxter chapel of of Granville, will be held away Tuesday, March 6, Tennessee Girl Scout Hooper-Huddleston & receive friends Friday, Hooper-Huddleston & at 11 a.m. Friday, March 2018, at Bethesda Health Council. When her Horner Funeral Home is March 9, from 10 a.m. Horner Funeral Home is 9, at Anderson - Upper Care Center. daughter reached scout in charge of arrange- until service time at the in charge of arrange- Cumberland Funeral Anderson - Upper age, Jo became the leader ments, 526-6111. You may funeral home. ments, 858-2134. You Home. Burial will be in Cumberland Funeral of Troop 212 in share your thoughts and Mr. Ferris died Tues- may share your Rob Draper Memorial Home is in charge of Cookeville and led 24 memories at hhhfuner- day, March 6, 2018, in thoughts and memories Cemetery. arrangements, 931-268- girls on many exciting als.com. Our Lady of Perpetual at hhhfunerals.com. The family will receive 1550. and fun adventures. Help Home in Atlanta. Jo’s first teaching job He was born Dec. 16, was in Bolivar, Ten- 1955, in Detroit, Michi- nessee, in 1949. She re- gan, and attended school Subscribe to the Herald-Citizen sumed her teaching in Bentley and Livonia, career at Cookeville Jun- Michigan. 526-9715 ior High School for a year Kevin lived in Wash- Herald-Citizen

Thursday, March 8, 2018 LIVING 8 ►DEAR ABBY Newlywed wife Onion rings and great-granddaughters

rejects idea of ur baby is here. Our Bacon-Wrapped sweet great-grand- Onion Rings welcoming a daughter, Brady Kate Two 16- ounce packages of arrived on Tuesday thinly sliced bacon second wife Oand we were so glad to see One 16 ounce package EAR ABBY: I have her. George and I got to hold frozen onion rings been married for her and he noticed that her Preheat oven to 375º. Wrap seven months, and little feet were kicking under two slices of bacon through my husband wants a that blanket. He uncovered the middle of each ring and secondD wife, something I do them and she stopped. He fully around to cover, leaving not agree with. He says he said, “Well, she is just like the center of the ring open. likes helping people and has me. I don’t Transfer to a baking rack on decided he wants a former like my feet a baking sheet (with a rim- lover to be a part of our mar- all bound up Pastor Scott- just a re- riage. Unfortunately, she is under the minder). Bake until the more than willing to sleep covers.” She bacon is fully cooked about with him. has black hair 25 minutes. This will make Now he’s talking about and, of about 10 servings but you helping her move even course, she is can just make one or two to though he knows I’m against the most see if you like this taste. him having anything to do Drucilla beautiful George didn’t care for the with her. She says she’s Ray baby in the Bacon-wrapped onion rings — If nothing else, they make two together but he did like going to tell world. We the house smell wonderful. these new onion rings that I her daughter thank God for blessing our bought. he is her family with this gift of a doing that with Brady. and one for George. I used a Before I go I would like to boyfriend and child. I’m sure you will hear You are looking at the food thicker bacon but you could say congratulations to the not let her more about this baby. picture which is bacon. Pas- use the thin. I usually don’t Monterey High School boys know he is When I first started writ- tor Scott—this recipe is for buy frozen onion rings. The basketball team for winning married. She ing this column in 1993, you — unless you don’t like only time we eat onion rings their game this week that wants to be Brady Kate’s mother, Taylor onion rings. I had a cooking is if we are out and it is close will send them to the state fi- Abigail my friend, was one year old. When she channel on TV last week-end to lunch time. nals. You make us proud. but I want started talking, she made while doing my usual Satur- We sometimes get onion And today as I write, my Van Buren nothing to do some interesting com- day chores. rings at that popular drive-in granddaughter, Haley is in a with her. ments,which made their way This recipe caught my eye place. But these onion rings cup-cake wars competition I sold my house, so I have into my recipes and food tips when they said “bacon” and were delicious. I bought a with her team in her cooking nowhere to go. He refuses to column. they said “onion rings.”. My name brand rather a store class with Mrs. Childress at go to marriage counseling Over the years, she would first thought was, does this brand. I will share the MHS. We practiced for this because he says I am the get in the kitchen with me go together? They were recipe and if you don’t like it last week-end. She loves problem. I am just about and make up her own making snacks to eat when then just cook your bacon using those fun decorating ready to cut my losses and recipes and we would test you are having family time and eat the onion rings sepa- tips. She was making grass. move on. What do you think? taste them. — like playing games. It rately. I used a ranch dip- Go Haley! — READY TO MOVE ON Then the other grandchil- looked interesting so I ping sauce and if I had a If you have any questions, DEAR READY: You and dren came along and had thought I would try it. The cucumber, I would have call me at 510-1349 or email your husband are already their funny and interesting aroma of this baking was added that. me at raydrucilla@ - living on separate planets as comments about life and wonderful. I wish they would But that is my gmail.com. To see Brady far as your values are con- their recipes they like cook- make an air freshener out of taste....George eats ketchup Kates pictures you can go to cerned. Unless you are willing. Looking forward to this. I made two. One for me with his onion rings. my Facebook page. ing to have an open marriage and another woman sharing your husband, I “think” it’s time to talk to a lawyer! DEAR ABBY: While fly- ing across country with my toddler son, he started screaming hysterically as the plane began its descent. Nothing I could do would calm him. I tried giving him a bottle, a knuckle, a pacifier, even the corner of my shirt, but he continued to howl. All of a sudden, a hand holding a lollipop appeared in the space between our seats and with it came a soft voice that said, “It’s the change in air pressure. Try this.” I took what turned out to be a sugar-free lollipop, and sure enough, the mo- ment I unwrapped the gener- ally frowned-upon treat, my son began sucking enthusi- astically, calmed down and sat quietly until the plane came to a stop. Ever since then I travel with sugar-free lollipops in my purse in the event a child near me is undone by the change in cabin pressure during landing. Some parents are skeptical at first, but when I use the tone and the words once spoken to me, they usually accept the treat, calm their child and sigh in relief. I encourage AP parents of children old The bright flavors of lemon and orange are a nice complement to salmon’s richness, and they appear in both the enough to handle a lollipop marinade and the citrusy sauce that accompanies the fish in this recipe. to do the same just in case there is no lollipop angel on their flight. — TIP FROM UP HIGH DEAR TIP: Hmmm. Per- Cooking on Deadline: Citrus-Marinated Salmon haps airlines should stock an emergency supply of lol- By KATIE WORKMAN you broil it. Watch carefully to make orange. Mix together the two zests, lipops on their planes for Associated Press sure the skin doesn’t brown too much then remove 1 teaspoon of the com- parents in that situation. It as the fish cooks, and if it starts to get bined zest and set aside. In a small would be easier than hand- Salmon is my No. 1 favorite fish in too dark before the fish is cooked to bowl, whisk together the olive oil and ing out earplugs and tran- the ocean, and I am not alone. The rich your liking, change the oven from broil the citrus juices with the remaining quilizers to all the other and sometimes slightly sweet flavor, the to 450 degrees F for the last few min- zest. Season the marinade with salt and passengers on the flight. velvety texture, the appealing color, utes of cooking. pepper. Place the salmon fillets in a DEAR ABBY: My niece and the fact that it takes so well to all Serve this dish with rice or potatoes, baking pan and pour the marinade over died last week from a fen- kinds of preparations and seasonings and some Brussels sprouts or green the fish, turning to coat evenly. Mari- tanyl overdose. She was 43. make it a go-to fish for many of us. beans for a colorful and healthful meal. nate in the refrigerator for 1 hour. My brother lives out of The bright flavors of lemon and or- Another nice way to change up a veg- Meanwhile, combine the mayonnaise town, so I offered to retrieve ange are a nice complement to etable side is to mix a green salad with and the reserved teaspoon of zest, and my niece’s belongings. While salmon’s richness, and they appear in some roasted vegetables, and maybe season with salt and pepper. Set aside. going through them, I found both the marinade and the citrusy toss in some chickpeas (which also ben- Preheat the broiler. Transfer the a crack pipe and syringes. sauce that accompanies the fish in this efit from 15 minutes of roasting along salmon to an oiled, rimmed baking Should I tell my brother or recipe. It couldn’t be simpler, and if you with the vegetables of your choice.) sheet, separating the pieces. Discard keep it to myself ? — KEEP don’t have the time to marinate the the marinade. IT TO MYSELF fish, it will still be delicious, although Citrus Marinated Salmon With Broil the salmon for 8 to 10 minutes DEAR KEEP IT: Please the flavors won’t penetrate so deeply. Tangy Sauce until it is just cooked through and re- accept my sympathy for the You can choose skinless fillets or use Start to finish: 20 minutes, plus 1 move from the oven (the fish will con- loss your family has suf- pieces of fish with the skin still on. In hour of marinating time tinue to cook a bit after it is removed fered. I think you should tell the latter case, place the fillets skin Serves 4 from the oven, so take it out just before your brother. He is already side down on the oiled baking sheet 1 lemon it’s done to your liking). Transfer to in- aware that his daughter had when you cook them under the broiler. 1 orange dividual plates, and top each piece with a serious drug problem. If When you remove the cooked fish to a 3 tablespoons olive oil a spoonful of the sauce. you’re afraid the news will plate, slide a spatula between the fish Kosher salt and freshly ground pep- Nutrition information per serving: add to his pain, don’t be. Dis- and the skin to separate it, leaving the per to taste 557 calories; 337 calories from fat; 37 g closing it could help him re- skin on the baking sheet. If you love a 4 (6- to 8-ounce) salmon fillets fat (9 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 116 mg alize the scope of her crisp piece of skin with your fish, you ¼ cup mayonnaise cholesterol; 231 mg sodium; 8 g carbohy- addiction. might place the fish skin side up when Zest and juice both the lemon and the drate; 2 g fiber; 5 g sugar; 46 g protein. HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, March 8, 2018 — A9 ENTERTAINMENT

Dilbert Crossword

Peanuts

Snuffy Smith

Shoe

For Better or For Worse Horoscope Today in History Friday, March 9, 2018 In 1965, the United age 72. Don't share private information. States landed its first Today's Birthdays: Your enthusiasm will lead to vulner- combat troops in South College Football Hall of ability, making it easy for someone to take advantage of your kindness Vietnam as 3,500 Marines Famer Pete Dawkins is and generosity. Protect against arrived to defend the U.S. 80. Baseball player- loss. Keep your belongings, pass- air base at Da Nang. turned-author Jim Bou- words and financial documents in a secure place. Aim to gain, and In 1618, German as- ton is 79. Songwriter don't let someone take advantage tronomer Johannes Ke- Carole Bayer Sager is 74. of you. pler devised his third law Actor-director Micky PISCES of planetary motion. Dolenz (The Monkees) is Zits (Feb. 20- March 20) -- In 1874, the 13th presi- 73. Baseball Hall of The power of dent of the United States, Famer Jim Rice is 65. persuasion is Millard Fillmore, died in NBC News anchor Lester against you Buffalo, New York, at age Holt is 59. Actor Aidan today. Don't give in to 74. Quinn is 59. Actress someone's In 1930, the 27th presi- Camryn Manheim is 57. enthusiasm dent of the United States, Actor Freddie Prinze Jr. for a product Eugenia or pursuit. William Howard Taft, is 42. Actor James Van Last Plan to invest died in Washington at Der Beek is 41. in yourself, not in someone else. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Lottery The Born Loser Search for a new way to put your skills to good use. Revising your re- Wednesday Star Ball: 09, ASB: 2 sume or offering a service that is needed in your community is a Est. jackpot: $22.46 million good place to begin. Cash 3 Evening 5-6-8 Powerball TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Cash 3 Midday 1-2-4 06-13-19-36-51 Take care of personal finances, or Cash 3 Morning 1-2-4 Powerball: 18 medical or legal matters. If you depend on someone else to speak on Cash 4 Evening 9-9-5-4 Power Play: 2 your behalf, you will not get the Cash 4 Midday 6-1-9-5 Est. jackpot: $385 million outcome you hope for. Cash 4 Morning 1-8-7-8 Tennessee Cash GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Lotto America 09-10-14-20-28, Bonus: 4 Anger will mount if you feel you are being picked on. Before you point 01-02-13-20-36 Est. jackpot: $500,000 the finger at someone else, look in- ward and consider what's being said and what's being questioned. Sudoku CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Garfield Words can hurt. Think before you speak, and don't bring emotional or personal matters into a discussion at work. Your actions will determine how others view you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Per- sonal changes will result in added benefits. What you do to improve your performance or productivity will not go unnoticed. You'll make remarkable advances if you are clear about your motives. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Keep busy, live up to your promises and don't disagree with a partner or someone you live with. Be positive or put an incentive in place when Frank & Ernest asking for approval. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- If you sit on the sidelines, you will have no one to blame but yourself if things don't go your way. Make a difference by choosing to speak up. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Avoid an incident that could affect your income by fulfilling your promises and finishing what you start. Being responsible will make a difference at the end of the day. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Carefully examine what's being said or the actions someone takes. Misrepresentation or manipulative tactics will push you out of your Arlo & Janis comfort zone. Don't fret when you can do something about it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - - Be careful when dealing with people from your past. Someone will take advantage of you. Offer sug- gestions when asked for help, but don't take control. Take care of your needs first. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- An energetic approach to work, money and getting ahead will pay off. Your enthusiasm and ability to get things done quickly will be im- pressive and will lead to greater prospects. A10 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, March 8, 2018 NATION Storm dumps snow, knocks out power NEW YORK (AP) — “It’s kind of awful,” week. Utilities across the The second major storm said New York University Northeast also reported in less than a week student Alessa Raiford, tens of thousands of moved up the East Coast who put two layers of homes and businesses early Thursday, dumping clothing on a pug named without electricity. heavy snow and knock- Jengo before taking him The National Weather ing out power to hun- for a walk in slushy, Service issued a winter dreds of thousands of sloppy Manhattan, where storm warning through homes and businesses rain gave way to wet Thursday for most of from Pennsylvania to snow in the afternoon. New England as the New England. “I’d rather that it be full- storm continued to make Some places saw more on snowing than rain its way through. than 2 feet of snow by and slush. It just makes In Worcester, Massa- late Wednesday. it difficult.” chusetts, public works Montville, New Jersey, The storm was not pre- crews late Wednesday got more than 26 inches dicted to be as severe as had a hard time keeping from the nor’easter. the nor’easter that top- up with the snow. North Adams, Massachu- pled trees, inundated “It’s heavy. Well, it was setts, registered 24 inches coastal communities and so warm earlier that it and Sloatsburg, New caused more than 2 mil- just melted when it hit York, got 26 inches. lion power outages from the ground and now it’s Major cities along the Virginia to Maine last heavy,” said Jesse Interstate 95 corridor AP Friday. Nadeau. “It’s the heavi- saw much less. Philadel- It still proved to be a est part of the storm phia International Air- A man clears snow off of his car on State Street in Danbury, Conn., during headache for the tens of right now for the next port recorded about 6 Wednesday’s snowstorm. thousands of customers couple of hours. Heavy inches, while New York still in the dark from the and wet.” City’s Central Park saw versity women’s basket- Tournament. The team muter railroad sus- earlier storm — and for In North White Plains, less than 3 inches. ball team pushed their posted a video of the feat pended service on lines the crews trying to re- New York, 10 people were The storm made travel- bus back on course after on its Twitter account. connecting the city to its store power to them. taken to hospitals with ing treacherous. Thou- it was stuck in the snow Amtrak suspended northern suburbs and In New Jersey, the symptoms of carbon sands of flights across outside a practice facility service between New Connecticut because of state’s major utilities re- monoxide poisoning after the region were canceled. in Philadelphia. The York City and Boston downed trees. It was not ported more than 300,000 running a generator in- It was not much better Huskies were in the city until at least 10 a.m. immediately known customers without power side a home, police said. on the ground. Members to compete in the 2018 Thursday. New York when service would be by late Wednesday, with All were expected to sur- of the Northeastern Uni- CAA Women’s Basketball City’s Metro-North com- restored. some left over from last vive.

“Spring is the time of plans and projects . ” ~ LLeoeo TTolstoy,olstoy, A Annanna K Kareninaarenina

New & Rebuilt Gas Tanks Radiators Cleaned, Repaired In Stock & Coated One Day Service • All Work Guaranteed!

Home Cooking • Homemade Desserts Family Owned and Operated • Drive Thru Open 7 days a week for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Live Music on Friday nights! Friday Dinner Rib Eye Steak BUY 1 GET 1 HALF OFF BUY 1 GET 1 HALF OFF 1500 Shepardsville Hwy., Granville, TN 38564 Monday - Saturday 7:00-4:00 & USA Catfish Breakfast Meat & 3 Sunday 1:00-4:00 Platter Vegetables From Cookeville: take 70 to 56 turn right, go 5 miles to Expires March 31, 2018 Expires March 31, 2018 Jackson/Putnam county line. 1 mile on left, Shepardsville Quality Food M-Th 7am-8pm • F-Sat 7am-9pm • Sun 8am-4pm Hwy./290 then 8 miles. Only 25 minutes from Cookeville. Pleasant 526-4111 • 310 Dubois Road From Gainesboro: take Hwy. 56 South, turn right on Atmosphere (Next to JC Penney) Shepardsville Hwy./290, go 8 miles and turn left at Reasonable 1500 Shepardsville Hwy. Prices Quick and Friendly Roll-Off Bins Service Available for

Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat Garbage or Metal 514 N. Willow 7am-3pm Next to Dominos Fri 7am-8pm Office (931)653-4355 • Cell (931)510-4138 931-526-2233 Sun 8am-3pm Treat Your Pet to the BEST GROOM No More Revitalize & Scrubbing Tile Protect AND On Your Hands Your and Knees Furniture BOARD Call 931-372-0755. Minimum charge Call 931-372-0755. Minimum charge applies. Geographic restrictions may applies. Geographic restrictions may In The apply. Discount does not apply to apply. Discount does not apply to service charge. Cannot be combined service charge. Cannot be combined Upper Cumberland! with any other offer. Residential with any other offer. Residential cleaning services only. Offer expires cleaning services only. Offer expires 4/30/18. 4/30/18.

Regular Improve Your Cleaning Can Indoor Air Quality Extend Carpet For A Healthier Life Home Voted Best of the Best by the Readers Call 931-372-0755. Minimum charge applies. Geographic Call 931-372-0755. Minimum charge applies. Geographic of the Herald-Citizen 2 years in a row! restrictions may apply. Discount does not apply to service restrictions may apply. Discount does not apply to service charge. Cannot be combined with any other offer. charge. Cannot be combined with any other offer. www.allaboutpetsknl.com Residential cleaning services only. Offer expires 4/30/18. Residential cleaning services only. Offer expires 4/30/18. 3024 Gainesboro Grade, Cookeville 931-520-1906 Herald-Citizen

Thursday, March 8, 2018 SPORTS B The truth is, at our last game (a loss to Jacksonville State in the quarterfinals of the OVC tournament) it felt the way it is supposed to feel when a season is …

TTU Sports Information Tennessee Tech’s Elliott Normand, center, is presented the NFF Scholar- Athlete Award by Tennessee Titans head coach Mike Vrabel, left, and former MTSU and NFL quarterback Kelly Holcomb. OVER— TTU Coach Steve Payne TTU’s Normand receives NFF scholar-athlete award in Franklin

TTU Sports Information

FRANKLIN — For the Normand family, not only is Tennessee Tech football a family tradition, but so is academic excellence. Elliott Normand was one of seven collegiate players recognized by the Middle Tennessee chapter of the Na- tional Football Foundation on Tues- day night with the organization’s Collegiate Scholar-Athlete Award during their 52nd annual awards ban- quet at the Franklin Marriott Cool Springs. He’s not the only Normand to win the award as his older brother, James, received the award in 2014. The younger Normand, with a degree already in hand from Tech, is currently working on a master’s degree in mechanical engineering. He Tony Marable | Herald-Citizen, file finished his undergraduate degree Tennessee Tech men’s basketball coach Steve Payne barks instruction during a game in November at TTU’s with a 3.34 GPA. He was named an Ac- Hooper Eblen Center. ademic All-District selection by the College Sports Information Directors of America. “Elliott Normand is the epitome of a student-athlete,” said Tech head Tech men won’t play in post-season coach Dewayne Alexander. “On the field, he is a leader who makes every- By SCOTT WILSON vitational (CIT). ented seniors – Mason Ramsey, one around him better. Off the field, [email protected] Tennessee Tech Basketball Shaq Calhoun, Kajon Mack, he focuses in the classroom and Coach Steve Payne said he enter- Aleksa Jugovic and Curtis Phillips, makes a daily habit to serve others. Selection Sunday, the television- tained opportunities to coach the Jr. – Tennessee Tech finished 19-14 He is a tremendous ambassador for driven announcement show for the Golden Eagles in the CBI and the on the year, closing out the cam- Tennessee Tech football.” NCAA Basketball Championship, CIT, but decided to decline. paign in fifth in the regular season Normand, an Oak Ridge native, was is slated for this weekend. It is the “I have played four times in one conference standings. a four-year letterwinner for the day when college basketball proof those tournaments and they’ve For the first time in a long time, Golden Eagles, serving as a team cap- grams around the country find out been good experiences,” said TTU went to the second round of tain in his senior campaign. As a line- if their seasons will continue and Payne. “But the truth is at our last the OVC postseason tournament. backer for Tech, his efforts led to a whether they will be one of the game (a loss to Jacksonville State The Golden Eagles knocked off HERO Sports FCS Defensive Hero of chosen few to compete for a na- University in the quarterfinals of SIUE in the first game before the Week nod. He ended the 2017 cam- tional championship. the Ohio Valley Conference tour- falling to JSU the next night. paign with 88 total tackles – 33 solo If teams don’t make it in March nament) it felt the way it is sup- The past season was filled with and 55 assisted with eight for-loss for Madness, there are other tourna- posed to feel when a season is some ups and downs for TTU and, 28 yards. He also recorded a sack for ments to participate in for the over.” most significantly, the Golden Ea- seven yards, forced a fumble, broke postseason. Programs may get in- Unfortunately for Tech Nation, gles had to battle through an abun- up a pass and had an interception. vited to play in the National Invita- the year ended far too early for dance of injuries, including a Off the field, Normand is involved tional Tournament (NIT), the TTU. The Golden Eagles had a late-season leg injury to Jugovic, College Basketball Invitational good season on the hardcourt and See NFF, Page B2 (CBI) or the Collegeinsider.com In- behind the guidance of five tal- See TTU, Page B2

Sparks joins long list of Cavaliers signing to play in college

BY BEN CRAVEN [email protected]

Cookeville High School football added another name to one of its best signing classes in recent history on Wednesday in the CHS auditorium when Dylan Sparks signed to play football for Centre College in Danville Kentucky. “Dylan has played football for a long time, but he really started getting serious about it a year ago,” CHS head coach Jimmy Maynord said. “Dylan is the type of kid that has the right body frame. He’s 6-foot-4 or 6-foot-5 and can put on a lot of weight. For him, the sky is the limit if he stays serious about it, continues to work on his game, matures, and grows.” This past fall, Sparks was a part of a senior class with more than 20 athletes that helped the Cavaliers to their best season in recent history. They fin- Ben Craven | Herald-Citizen ished with a 10-3 overall record and Cookeville’s Dylan Sparks (front row, second from right) signs his national made it to the quarterfinals of the letter of intent to play football for Centre College on Wednesday at CHS. playoffs for the first time since 2005. The signing was witnessed by (front row, from left) sister Eva Sparks, Even though Sparks played some mother Tracy Sparks, father Chuck Sparks, (back row, from left) CHS head tight end, he did most of his work on coach Jimmy Maynord, and CHS athletic director Steve Robbins. the defensive side of the ball. Sparks played linebacker and had the fourth cepted two passes with 25 return but I think I’m ready,” Sparks said. most tackles on the team with 48 solo, yards. “The thing I’ll miss the most about Ben Craven | Herald-Citizen, file 28 assisted, and 76 total. Sparks had “I’m most excited just to get on cam- Cookeville are these teammates and Cookeville’s Dylan Sparks, right, 6.5 tackles for loss totaling 19 yards, pus and getting to play. I’m going to sacks a Siegel quarterback. three sacks for 16 yards, and he inter- have to get a little stronger and faster, See SPARKS, Page B2 B2 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, March 8, 2018 SPORTS Maten leads Georgia past Vandy in SEC tourney By KURT VOIGT career-high 13 points off the Associated Press bench for the Bulldogs, and Rayshaun Hammonds had 10 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Yante in the win. It was Maten, how- Maten was a lightly used fresh- ever, who set the tone from the man the last time Georgia outset and helped Georgia reached the NCAA Tourna- open the game on a 10-0 run. ment during the 2014-15 sea- “At the end of the day, I only son. go as far as my team goes,” The senior knows the odds Maten said. “So, we’re a collec- are against the Bulldogs of re- tive unit. We’re just trying to turning to the tournament this play our best basketball, and I season, but he wasn’t about to was trying to make my reads, let them go down without at and so was my team. We came least one last push at the out with the win because of Southeastern Conference it.” Tournament. Riley LaChance scored 17 Maten scored 25 points to points to lead the 13th-seeded lead 12th-seeded Georgia (17- Commodores, who made 9 of 14) to a 78-62 win over Vander- 32 shots (28.1 percent) in the bilt in the opening round of first half. the tournament on Wednesday Jeff Roberson added 16 night. The 6-foot-8 forward did points in the loss, and Saben so on 9-of-12 shooting, showing Lee also finished in double fig- why he was named the Associ- Jeff Roberson | AP ures with 12. ated Press SEC player of the The early exit put an end to year — and helping to set up a Vanderbilt’s Saben Lee passes as Georgia’s Nicolas Claxton defends during the first half of what’s been a difficult season a second-round matchup with their Southeastern Conference tournament game Wednesday. year after Vanderbilt reached No. 5 seed Missouri on Thurs- the NCAA Tournament in day in the process. Fox said. “He pretty much throughout against the Com- a pair of blocks in 29 minutes coach Bryce Drew’s first sea- “He was the AP player of the scored any way you can score modores (12-20). The SEC’s of action. son. year in our league for a rea- the basketball.” leading scorer started his lat- It was a far cry from his 8-of- “We’re obviously really ex- son, because he’s really good Maten has scored in double est scoring outburst with a 18 shooting performance in an cited about the future with the down on the block and on the figures in all but one game this pair of 3-pointers in the open- 81-66 loss to Vanderbilt Feb. 7. recruiting class we have com- outside,” Georgia coach Mark season for Georgia, which led ing minutes, and he also added Teshaun Hightower added a ing in,” Drew said. Silva’s double-double helps South Carolina hold off Ole Miss By KURT VOIGT in the win for the Game- Associated Press cocks, who advance to face No. 6 seed Arkansas on ST. LOUIS (AP) — Chris Thursday. Silva didn’t have his usual en- Despite the comfortable ergy level on Wednesday first-half margin for South night, at least in the eyes of Carolina, the closing minutes South Carolina coach Frank were anything but secure. Martin. After falling behind by as If that was an off night for many as five points midway Silva, then the Gamecocks are through the second half, the in good hands moving forward Gamecocks used a late 16-4 in the Southeastern Confer- run to take control — before ence Tournament. holding off an inspired effort Led by Silva’s 21 points and from the Rebels (12-20) in the 11 rebounds, 11th-seeded closing minute. South Carolina (17-15) rallied Breein Tyree scored 18 from five points down in the points to lead the 14th-seeded second half to defeat Missis- Rebels, who lost for the 11th sippi 85-84 in the opening time in their last 12 games to round of the tournament on end the season and finished Wednesday night. their season without former “(Silva) didn’t have a lot of coach Andy Kennedy . energy,” Martin said. “I don’t Terence Davis added 16 know if he didn’t sleep well or points, while Bruce Stevens didn’t eat well. I don’t know. had 15 and Deandre Burnett Maybe he doesn’t feel well. 13 for Ole Miss. He’s too good a kid. He doesn’t “Your coach leaves with ba- tell you. He just goes out there Jeff Roberson | AP sically four regular season and tries to do his best.” Mississippi’s Terence Davis is unable to score past South Carolina’s Felipe Haase during games left, and it’s one of The win wasn’t nearly as the first half of their SEC tournament game Wednesday those deals that we had to try memorable as last year’s Final and rally around each other, Four run for South Carolina, days run through the SEC that to score in double figures for scored 21 points, and Justin stay positive, stay together, but it was a first step toward results in a second straight South Carolina, which led by Minaya had 16. and they did a good job of what the Gamecocks hope is trip to the NCAA Tournament. as many as nine points in the Maik Kotsar added 14 that,” Ole Miss interim coach miracle five-games-in-five- Silva was one of five players first half. Frank Booker also points and Wesley Myers 10 Tony Madlock said. NFF: TTU’s Normand TTU: Payne declines postseason wins scholar award invitations, says season is done tion to the sport. From Page B1 Tech director of athletics Mark Wilson was also rec- From Page B1 and the sense of the team was find players that can con- with the American Society ognized by the chapter for it was time to close out the tribute to the Golden Eagles’ for Mechanical Engineers his efforts with Tennessee one of Tech’s top scorers. year. The injuries, Payne be- basketball program. Their and serves as a tutor for Tech and the dedication “The kids gave us every- lieves, would not have been work on the road has already both Tech Athletics and and effort into hosting the thing they had, they love each able to heal in the brief time paid dividends for next year. the TTU Engineering Suc- TSSAA’s BlueCross Bowl other, they love the school and available to prepare for the The 2018 Tech recruiting class cess Center. state high school football they love the program. That’s first game. includes: Jr. Clay of McCallie, Normand was one of championships. all you can ask for,” Payne “These seniors set out at the Garrett Golday of Arlington seven university scholar- Also recognized during said. “Despite coming back beginning of their careers to and 2018 Class A Mr. Basket- athletes recognized, along the evening was Tech with a veteran team - Kajon go to the NCAA Tournament. ball Caden Mills of Van Buren with student-athletes from signee Brian Thompson Mack is playing with torn car- We fell a little short of that County. Austin Peay, Cumberland. from East Nashville Mag- tilage on his rib and a bad goal, but they couldn’t have “At this time in our pro- Middle Tennessee, Ten- net as a Charles W. foot, AJ has a bad wheel, Shaq given any more,” Payne said. gram, I felt it was time to go nessee State, University of Hawkins III Scholar-Ath- needs surgery on his finger – “They’ve had a great run, but recruiting and prepare for the South and Vanderbilt. lete award winner, as well (not playing in the tourna- there is a time - there is a be- next year,” Payne said. “How- The organization also as Glencliff’s James Mur- ment) would be the right ginning and an end. It felt like ever, we need to slap those recognized 62 high school phy, who intends on at- thing to do.” it was the end after our last seniors on the back, hug their scholar-athletes as well as tending Tech in the fall, as Payne said it was a difficult game and I feel like we made necks, tell them we love them, 10 other major awards, a Hawkins Scholar-Athlete decision, but he thought it the right decision.” and let them know they’ve ranging from courage to winner and the recipient was the best decision for the So, instead of playing, done such a great job, and inspiration to lifetime of the Jim Barrom Spirit players. He said he asked Payne and his staff will focus that we’re so proud of them.” achievement and dedica- Award. them if they wanted to play on recruiting and trying to

SPARKS: Cookeville linebacker to play for Centre College

From Page B1 Both Maynord and Sparks natural fit. for him based on the entire re- and wrote me letters, and it mentioned needing to gain a “When Centre came to the cruiting process. Once the was just a great recruitment being around them every day.” little weight but both were school, they were looking for school invited him for a visit, experience.” Sparks may have to change confident in his ability to hit kids with high academics and everything became clear. Now that Sparks has signed, gears a little bit from what the weight room. good grades,” Sparks said. “I “It just kind of felt like he merely has to focus on fin- he’s used to as both he and Another huge factor that knew it was a good school, and home going up there for the ishing out his senior year at Maynord predict he will play played into Sparks’ decision to that’s kind of how I found first time. I hadn’t been on the CHS before the real work be- defensive end at Centre. go with Centre was based them. What I valued most dur- campus before, and I really en- gins. Sparks will play one Sparks even joked about it around academics. Sparks is a ing this was if I was going to joyed the visit,” Sparks said. “I more season for the Cavalier being weird that he might be highly academic student with get a good education.” could also tell they wanted me baseball team, starting Mon- in a 3-point stance on the line aspirations of working in the Even still, Sparks is con- to come there. Coaches came day, before getting to work on instead of standing behind it. medical field, so Centre was a vinced Centre is the best place to my house, players texted me his college football career.

HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, March 8, 2018 — B3

Herald-Citizen SPORTS

CLA $$I F IE D Pickett County girls’ season ends Buy it, Phone: 526-9715 Fax: 526-1209 Sell it, e-mail: classified@ herald-citizen.com s r r TM Trade it here!

Wednesday after Greenfield loss From Staff Reports ketball Championships and 11-10 in the second column by Class A Miss INVITATION FOR BIDS at Middle Tennessee quarter for a 23-18 half- Basketball winner ALSO KNOWN AS: 1372 Whiteaker Springs Road, The Pickett County State’s Murphy Center. time lead. However, Courtney Pritchett, Crab Orchard, Tennessee Cookeville, TN 38506-5048 Girls’ basketball team Things started out Greenfield came out of who made six field will receive bids for the re- had its state tourna- promisingly for Pickett the break reinvigo- goals, one 3-pointer, habilitation and new con- This sale is subject to all struction of houses for the ment run cut short County, but a Green- rated, outscoring Pick- and totaled 17 points. matters shown on any ap- 2016 Crab Orchard CDBG plicable recorded plat; any Wednesday after the field rally in the second ett County 15-12 in the She was helped by Sa- Housing Project until 11:00 unpaid taxes; any restrict- Lady Bobcats were de- half spelled their doom. third quarter, and 21-15 vannah Hammock with a.m. Central Standard Time ive covenants, easements, feated 54-50 by Green- The Lady Bobcats in the final period for 12 points and Aaliyah on Tuesday, March 27, or setback lines that may be field in the first round came out on top, the win. with 11. Greenfield was 2018 at the Crab Orchard applicable; any statutory City Hall, PO Box 215, 338 of the TSSAA Class A outscoring Greenfield The Lady Bobcats paced by Tess Darby rights of redemption of any Hebbertsburg Road, Crab governmental agency, state Girls’ BlueCross Bas- 12-8 in the first quarter were led in the scoring with 21 points. Orchard, Tennessee 37723. or federal; any prior liens or A LL BIDS MUST BE encumbrances as well as TURNED IN BY 11:00 A.M. any priority created by a fix- TO THE CRAB ORCHARD ture filing; and to any mat- CITY HALL. All bids will be ter that an accurate survey publicly opened and read of the premises might dis- aloud at 11:00 CST on that close. In addition, the follow- same date at the Crab ing parties may claim an in- Late collapses have OU, ASU feeling nervous Orchard City Hall. terest in the above-refer- enced property: Bid specifications and forms work speaks for itself, and I last remaining unbeaten Divi- By STEVE MEGARGEE may be obtained by contact- HOLLY KIRK Associated Press think we have a good shot of sion I team after a sizzling start ing Amanda Mainord, MARTIN E. KIRK getting in just because of our that included a road win at No. Grassroots Planning & Con- SECRETARY OF HOUS- After being ranked in the top resume and all of that. We’ll 9Kansas and a neutral-site vic- sulting, at 931-267-7048 or ING & URBAN DEVELOP- [email protected] five earlier this season, Arizona have to see. Hopefully, we’ll get tory over No. 3 Xavier . MENT om. PORTFOLIO RECOVERY State and Oklahoma suddenly in.” “I believe we’re in the NCAA ASSOCIATES, LLC AS AS- find their NCAA Tournament Oklahoma seems in better Tournament,” Arizona State Bids may be held by the SIGNEE OF GE MONEY hopes in question. shape than Arizona State. coach Bobby Hurley said. “Now, Crab Orchard for a period BANK Both teams continued their Both teams finished below there is going to be debate not to exceed 60 days from the date of the opening of late-season collapses Tuesday .500 in their conference sched- about that and with good reason The sale held pursuant to bids for the purpose of re- this Notice may be rescin- by losing early in their respec- ules, but the Big 12 is stronger because we didn’t finish the viewing the bids and invest- ded at the Successor Trust- tive conference tournaments. than the Pac-12. Oklahoma en- season the way I’d hoped. But, igating the qualifications of ee’s option at any time. The Arizona State fell 97-85 to Col- tered Wednesday’s action 36th again, we lost some close ones, the bidders prior to award- right is reserved to adjourn orado in the Pac-12 Tournament in the RPI , while Arizona State some games that could have ing the contract. the day of the sale to anoth- at Las Vegas, while Oklahoma was 58th. Oklahoma has an im- gone either way.” er day, time, and place cer- Emmett Sherrill tain without further publica- lost 71-60 to Oklahoma State in pressive six Quadrant 1 wins, Oklahoma was one of the Crab Orchard Mayor tion, upon announcement at the Big 12 Tournament at while Arizona State has three. biggest stories in college bas- 3/8 the time and place for the Kansas City. Quadrant 1 wins are defined ketball during the early part of NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S sale set forth above. In the Oklahoma (18-13) has lost as victories in home games the season due to the emer- SALE event of inclement weather, eight of its last 10 games. Ari- against teams with RPIs in the gence of Young, the NCAA Divi- the trustee hereby an- WHEREAS, default has nounces that the sale will be zona State (20-11) has dropped top 30, neutral-court wins sion I leader in points and occurred in the perform- postponed for a period of five of its last six. against teams in the top 50 or assists per game. ance of the covenants, two weeks. In such situ- “I didn’t expect to be in that road wins against teams in the The Sooners were ranked terms, and conditions of a ations, notices will be position,” Oklahoma guard top 75. fourth in mid-January. Now Deed of Trust Note dated mailed to interested parties May 18, 2000, and the Deed of record. W&A No. 184315 Trae Young said. “I obviously Arizona State won its first 12 they have to wait and learn of Trust of even date secur- expected us to keep winning games and was ranked third in their fate Sunday. ing the same, recorded May DATED February 26, 2018 and hopefully have a chance to late December, matching its “It’s very disappointing,” 23, 2000, in Book No. A611, get a 1 seed or 2 seed or up in highest ranking in school his- Oklahoma coach Lon Kruger at Page 149, and modified WILSON & ASSOCIATES, that range. But our body of tory. The Sun Devils were the said. on September 12, 2005, In P.L.L.C., Book No. 257, At Page 529 Successor Trustee in Office of the Register of 3/1, 8, 15 Deeds for Putnam County, SCOREBOARD NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tennessee, executed by ESTATE OF GEORGE Holly Kirk and Martin E. WASHINGTON MC- Kirk, conveying certain CORMICK, DECEASED at Avondale, Ariz. Pyeongchang, South Korea L.A. Lakers 29 35 .453 21 property therein described I On Television Sacramento 20 45 .308 30½ Notice is hereby given that 1 p.m. WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL to W. Aaron Fortner as FS1 — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, DC 3 p.m. Phoenix 19 47 .288 32 on 15TH day of FEBRU- Thursday, March 8 Solar 200, practice, at Avondale, Ariz. ESPNU — America East Tournament, x-clinched playoff spot Trustee for PNC Mortgage Wednesday's Games ARY 2018, Letters ADMIN- COLLEGE BASKETBALL 3 p.m. final, at higher-seeded school Corp. of America; and the FS1 — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, DC Utah 104, Indiana 84 ISTRATION in respect of 11 a.m. Chicago 119, Memphis 110 undersigned, Wilson & As- ESPN — ACC Tournament, first quarter- Solar 200, final practice, at Avondale, I the Estate of GEORGE Ariz. Basketball Houston 110, Milwaukee 99 sociates, P.L.L.C., having final, Virginia vs. team TBA, at Brook- Toronto 121, Detroit 119, OT WASHINGTON MC- lyn, N.Y. 4 p.m. been appointed Successor FS1 — NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Women’s SEC Tournament New Orleans 114, Sacramento 101 CORMICK, deceased who ESPNU — AAC Tournament, first round, Cleveland 113, Denver 108 Trustee by U.S. Bank Na- Series, TicketGuardian 500, qualifying, Southeastern Conference died FEBRUARY 5TH 2018 at Orlando, Fla. L.A. Lakers 108, Orlando 107 tional Association, as Trust- at Avondale, Ariz. At Bridgestone Arena were issued to the under- FS1 — Big East Tournament, first quar- Thursday's Games BOXING Nashville, Tenn. ee for GSMPS Mortgage terfinal, at New York Brooklyn at Charlotte, 7 p.m. signed by the Probate Court 11 p.m. First Round Loan Trust 2006-RP1. NBCSN — Atlantic 10 Tournament, sec- Philadelphia at Miami, 7:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Ronny Rios vs. Azat Hovhan- Wednesday, Feb. 28 of Putnam County, Ten- ond round, at Washington Boston at Minnesota, 8 p.m. nisyan, junior featherweights, at Costa Arkansas 88, Vanderbilt 76 nessee. 11:30 a.m. Phoenix at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Mesa, Calif. Mississippi 48, Florida 43 NOW, THEREFORE, no- ESPN2 — Big 12 Tournament, first quar- San Antonio at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. All persons, resident and COLLEGE BASKETBALL Second Round tice is hereby given that the terfinal, at Kansas City, Mo. Friday's Games non-resident, having claims, 11 a.m. Thursday, March 1 Noon Atlanta at Indiana, 7 p.m. entire indebtedness has ESPN2 — AAC Tournament, first quar- Kentucky 71, Alabama 64 matured or unmatured, SEC — SEC Tournament, second round, Chicago at Detroit, 7 p.m. been declared due and pay- terfinal, at Orlando, Fla. Texas A&M 82, Arkansas 52 at St. Louis Houston at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. against the estate are re- NBCSN — Atlantic 10 Tournament, first Tennessee 64, Auburn 61 able; and that an agent of 1 p.m. New York at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. quired to file same with the quarterfinal, at Washington Missouri 59, Mississippi 50 ESPN — ACC Tournament, second Utah at Memphis, 8 p.m. Wilson & Associates, Noon Quarterfinals Clerk of the above-named quarterfinal, at Brooklyn, N.Y. Washington at New Orleans, 8 p.m. P.L.L.C., as Successor ESPN — SEC Tournament, first quarter- Friday, March 2 Court on or before the earli- ESPNU — AAC Tournament, first round, L.A. Lakers at Denver, 9 p.m. final, at St. Louis Mississippi State 81, Kentucky 58 Trustee, by virtue of the at Orlando, Fla. Golden State at Portland, 10 p.m. er of the dates prescribed in 12:30 p.m. Texas A&M 75, LSU 69 power, duty, and authority 1:30 p.m. Orlando at Sacramento, 10 p.m. CBSSN — Conference USA Tourna- South Carolina 73, Tennessee 62 (1) or (2) otherwise their ESPN2 — Big 12 Tournament, second Cleveland at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. vested in and imposed upon ment, first semifinal, at Frisco, Texas Georgia 55, Missouri 41 claims will be forever quarterfinal, at Kansas City, Mo. Saturday's Games 1 p.m. Semifinals said Successor Trustee, by FS1 — Big East Tournament, second Phoenix at Charlotte, 5 p.m. barred: ESPN2 — AAC Tournament, second Saturday, March 3 U.S. Bank National Associ- quarterfinal, at New York Washington at Miami, 7:30 p.m. (1)(A) Four (4) months from quarterfinal, at Orlando, Fla. Mississippi State 70, Texas A&M 55 NBCSN — Atlantic 10 Tournament, sec- Memphis at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. ation, as Trustee for GS- 1:30 p.m. South Carolina 71, Georgia 49 the date of the first publica- ond round, at Washington San Antonio at Oklahoma City, 8:30 p.m. MPS Mortgage Loan Trust NBCSN — Atlantic 10 Tournament, sec- Championship 2 p.m. Orlando at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. tion of this notice if the cred- CBSSN — Mountain West Tournament, ond quarterfinal, at Washington Sunday, March 4 2006-RP1, will, on 2 p.m. itor received an actual copy first quarterfinal, Nevada vs. team South Carolina 62, Mississippi State 51 April 30, 2018 on or about of this notice to creditors at TBA, at Las Vegas ESPN — SEC Tournament, second I Hockey 10:00 AM, at the Putnam quarterfinal, at St. Louis least sixty (60) days before SEC — SEC Tournament, second round, County Courthouse, at St. Louis 3 p.m. Men’s SEC Tournament NHL glance the date that is four (4) 4:30 p.m. CBSSN — Conference USA Tourna- Cookeville, Tennessee, of- Southeastern Conference months from the date of the CBSSN — Mountain West Tournament, ment, second semifinal, at Frisco, All Times EST At Scottrade Center fer for sale certain property second quarterfinal, at Las Vegas Texas EASTERN CONFERENCE first publication; or St. Louis hereinafter described to the 5 p.m. 5 p.m. Atlantic Division First Round (B) Sixty (60) days from the NBCSN — Atlantic 10 Tournament, sec- NBCSN — Atlantic 10 Tournament, third GP WLOT Pts highest bidder FOR certi- Wednesday, March 7 date the creditor received ond round, at Washington quarterfinal, at Washington Tampa Bay 67 46 17 4 96 fied funds paid at the con- Georgia 78, Vanderbilt 62 6 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Boston 64 41 15 8 90 an actual copy of the notice South Carolina 85, Mississippi 84 clusion of the sale, or credit ESPN — ACC Tournament, third quarter- CBSSN — MAC Tournament, first semi- Toronto 68 39 22 7 85 to creditors if the creditor re- Second Round final, at Brooklyn, N.Y. final, at Cleveland Florida 64 32 25 7 71 bid from a bank or other Thursday, March 8 ceived the copy of the no- ESPN2 — Big 12 Tournament, third quar- FS1 — Big East Tournament, first semi- Detroit 66 26 29 11 63 lending entity pre-approved Texas A&M vs. Alabama, 1 p.m. tice less than sixty (60) days terfinal, at Kansas City, Mo. final, at New York Montreal 66 25 30 11 61 Missouri vs. Georgia, 3:30 p.m. by the successor trustee. ESPNU — AAC Tournament, first round, 6 p.m. Ottawa 65 23 32 10 56 prior to the date that is four Mississippi State vs. LSU, 7 p.m. The sale is free from all ex- at Orlando, Fla. ESPN — ACC Tournament, first semifi- Buffalo 67 21 35 11 53 Arkansas vs. South Carolina, 9:30 p.m. (4) months from the date of FS1 — Big East Tournament, third quar- nal, at Brooklyn, N.Y. Metropolitan Division emptions, which are ex- Quarterfinals first publication as de- terfinal, at New York ESPN2 — Big 12 Tournament, first semi- Pittsburgh 68 39 25 4 82 Friday, March 9 pressly waived in the Deed SEC — SEC Tournament, second round, final, at Kansas City, Mo. Washington 66 37 22 7 81 scribed in (1)(A): or Auburn vs. Texas A&M-Alabama winner, of Trust, said property be- at St. Louis ESPNU — AAC Tournament, third quar- Philadelphia 67 34 22 11 79 (2) Twelve (12) months from 1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. terfinal, at Orlando, Fla. New Jersey 67 34 25 8 76 ing real estate situated in Kentucky vs. Missouri_Georgia winner, the decedent's date of NBCSN — Atlantic 10 Tournament, sec- SEC — SEC Tournament, third quarter- Columbus 67 34 28 5 73 Putnam County, Tenness- 3:30 p.m. ond round, at Washington final, at St. Louis Carolina 67 29 27 11 69 death. Tennessee vs. Mississippi State-LSU ee, and being more particu- 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Islanders 67 29 29 9 67 winner, 7 p.m. CBSSN — Mountain West Tournament, NBCSN — Atlantic 10 Tournament, N.Y. Rangers 67 30 31 6 66 larly described as follows: Florida vs. Arkansas_South Carolina This 15TH DAY OF FEBRU- third quarterfinal, at Las Vegas fourth quarterfinal, at Washington WESTERN CONFERENCE winner, 9:30 p.m. ARY 2018 ESPN — ACC Tournament, fourth quar- 8 p.m. Central Division Semifinals Land in the First Civil terfinal, at Brooklyn, N.Y. CBSSN — Mountain West Tournament, GP WLOT Pts Saturday, March 10 District of Putnam County, ESPN2 — Big 12 Tournament, fourth first semifinal, at Las Vegas Nashville 66 43 14 9 95 Auburn_Texas A&M-Alabama winner vs. Signed BETTY MC- quarterfinal, at Kansas City, Mo. ESPN — ACC Tournament, second Winnipeg 66 40 17 9 89 Tennessee, Being lot No. Kentucky_Missouri_Georgia-Vander- CORMICK ADMINISTRAT- ESPNU — AAC Tournament, first round, semifinal, at Brooklyn, N.Y. Minnesota 67 38 22 7 83 bilt winner, 1 p.m. 79, Oak Park Estates Sub- at Orlando, Fla. ESPN2 — Big 12 Tournament, second Dallas 67 37 24 6 80 RIX Tennessee_Mississippi State-LSU win- division, a plat of which is SEC — SEC Tournament, second round, semifinal, at Kansas City, Mo. Colorado 66 35 24 7 77 ner vs. Florida_Arkansas_South Car- at St. Louis ESPNU — AAC Tournament, fourth quar- St. Louis 66 35 26 5 75 of record in the Register's olina winner, 3:30 p.m. Attorney for the Estate 8:30 p.m. terfinal, at Orlando, Fla. Chicago 67 29 30 8 66 Office for Putnam County, Championship FS1 — Big East Tournament, fourth FS1 — Big East Tournament, second Pacific Division NOLAN GOOLSBY Sunday, March 11 Tennessee, in Plat Book 1, quarterfinal, at New York semifinal, at New York Vegas 66 42 19 5 89 Semifinal winners, 1 p.m. Page 57, and being more 10:30 p.m. SEC — SEC Tournament, fourth quarter- Anaheim 67 34 21 12 80 Get The Latest News CBSSN — Mountain West Tournament, final, at St. Louis San Jose 66 35 22 9 79 particularly described as fourth quarterfinal, team TBA vs. San 10:30 p.m. Los Angeles 66 36 25 5 77 follows: Beginning at a 5/8 Subscribe Today Jose St., at Las Vegas CBSSN — Mountain West Tournament, NBA glance Calgary 68 33 25 10 76 second semifinal, at Las Vegas Edmonton 66 28 34 4 60 inch rebar in the Northern 931-526-9715 FS1 — Pac-12 Tournament, fourth quar- All Times EST FS1 — Pac-12 Tournament, second Vancouver 67 25 33 9 59 terfinal, at Las Vegas EASTERN CONFERENCE margin of Whiteaker semifinal, at Las Vegas Arizona 66 21 34 11 53 GOLF Atlantic Division Springs Road, said rebar 11 p.m. NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for 1 p.m. WLPct GB ESPNU — Big West Tournament, first overtime loss. Top three teams in each being the Southwest GOLF — PGA Tour, Valspar Champi- x-Toronto 47 17 .734 — semifinal, at Anaheim, Calif. division and two wild cards per confer- corner of Lot # 77 and be- onship, first round, at Palm Harbor, Fla. Boston 45 20 .692 2½ GOLF ence advance to playoffs. 11:30 p.m. Philadelphia 35 28 .556 11½ ing the Southeast corner 1 p.m. Wednesday's Games GOLF — European PGA Tour, Hero In- New York 24 41 .369 23½ GOLF — PGA Tour, Valspar Champi- Calgary 5, Buffalo 1 of the lot herein de- Cookeville ofﬁce opened in 1987 dian Open, second round, at New Brooklyn 20 45 .308 27½ onship, second round, at Palm Harbor, Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 2 scribed: thence along Delhi Southeast Division by Arnold E. Lefkovitz Fla. Arizona 2, Vancouver 1 MLB BASEBALL Washington 37 28 .569 — Whiteaker Springs Road 5 p.m. Thursday's Games ALL TYPES OF Noon Miami 34 31 .523 3 South 78 deg. 33 min W a GOLF — Champions Tour, Toshiba Clas- Colorado at Columbus, 7 p.m. MLB — Spring training, Detroit vs. Pitts- Charlotte 28 37 .431 9 sic, first round, at Newport Beach, Winnipeg at New Jersey, 7 p.m. distance of 50.4 feet to a burgh, at Bradenton, Fla. Orlando 20 45 .308 17 BANKRUPTCIES Calif. Philadelphia at Boston, 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Atlanta 20 45 .308 17 point at the P.C. of a curve Chapter 7 • Chapter 11 • Chapter 12 • Chapter 13 1:30 a.m. (Saturday) Buffalo at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. MLB — Spring training, San Francisco Central Division to the left; thence along GOLF — European PGA Tour, Hero In- Montreal at Florida, 7:30 p.m. More than 35 years of experience filing vs. Seattle, at Peoria, Ariz. Cleveland 38 26 .594 — dian Open, third round, at New Delhi Vegas at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. the curve to the left 78.8 tens of thousands of bankruptcies. NBA BASKETBALL Indiana 37 28 .569 1½ MLB BASEBALL N.Y. Rangers at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. feet to a point (Curve 7 p.m. Milwaukee 34 31 .523 4½ • STOP Garnishments • STOP Foreclosures Noon Anaheim at Nashville, 8 p.m. TNT — Boston at Minnesota Detroit 29 36 .446 9½ data: R- 361.2 feet; Delta- • • MLB — Spring training, Pittsburgh vs. Carolina at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. STOP Repossessions STOP Debt Harassment 9:30 p.m. Chicago 22 42 .344 16 Philadelphia, at Clearwater, Fla. N.Y. Islanders at Edmonton, 9 p.m. 12 deg. 30 min; T-39.6 TNT — San Antonio at Golden State WESTERN CONFERENCE NBA BASKETBALL Washington at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. feet; Chord- S 72 deg. 18 SOCCER Southwest Division 7 p.m. St. Louis at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Noon WLPct GB min W 78.7 feet); thence NBA — Washington at New Orleans Friday's Games FS2 — UEFA Europa League, Round of Houston 51 13 .797 — leaving Whiteaker Springs ADOPTIONS 9:30 p.m. Detroit at Columbus, 7 p.m. 16, 1st Leg, AC Milan vs. Arsenal New Orleans 38 26 .594 13 NBA — Cleveland at L.A. Clippers Calgary at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. Road N 28 deg. 24 min W 2 p.m. San Antonio 37 27 .578 14 DIVORCE SOCCER Anaheim at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. FS2 — UEFA Europa League, Round of Dallas 20 45 .308 31½ a distance of 141.9 feet to 1:30 p.m. Minnesota at Vancouver, 10 p.m. CHILD CUSTODY 16, 1st Leg, Leipzig vs. Zenit St. Pe- Memphis 18 46 .281 33 5/8 inch rebar; thence N FS2 — Bundesliga, Mainz vs Schalke Saturday's Games tersburg Northwest Division WINTER SPORTS Winnipeg at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. 79 deg. 35 min E a dis- WILLS & PROBATE Portland 39 26 .600 — 5 a.m. Montreal at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. tance of 155.9 feet to a 5/8 312-A East Broad St., Cookeville Minnesota 38 28 .576 1½ Serving Cookeville & the Entire Upper Cumberland Area Friday, March 9 NBCSN — 2018 Winter Paralympics, Oklahoma City 37 29 .561 2½ Vegas at Buffalo, 1 p.m. inch rebar; thence S 17 Opening Ceremony, at Pyeongchang, Denver 35 30 .538 4 Chicago at Boston, 1 p.m. deg. 54 min E a distance AUTO RACING South Korea Utah 35 30 .538 4 Arizona at Colorado, 3 p.m. 528-5297 11:30 a.m. 10 p.m. Pacific Division Washington at San Jose, 4 p.m. of 125.1 feet to the point www.lefkovitz.com FS1 — NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup NBCSN — 2018 Winter Paralympics, Golden State 50 14 .781 — St. Louis at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. of beginning. We are a debt relief agency. We help people ﬁle for relief. Series, TicketGuardian 500, practice, Biathlon and Alpine Skiing, at L.A. Clippers 34 29 .540 15½ N.Y. Rangers at Florida, 7 p.m. © 2014 Lefkovitz & Lefkovitz

B4 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, March 8, 2018

001 Legals 110 Cons. Work 130 Tree Service 140 Other 215 Employment Opp. 215 Employment Opp.

100 SO JEFFERSON AVE BOB'S Construction: Spe- ARBOR MEDICS Tree e. PLC knowledge desir- Legal Secretary. Experi- COOKEVILLE, TN 38501 cializing in concrete, Specialist: Owner: Scott able. ence req'd. Include refer- brick/block, additions, re- Winningham. ISA Certified f. Knowledge of chillers de- ences & salary require- Marcia Borys, Circuit and models, hardwood/tile, roof- Arborist. #SO-5152-AT sirable. ments w/resume to BOX Probate Clerk ing, building packages, and 537-6829 / 261-1967 1225, H-C P.O. Box 2729, 421 East Spring Street all your construction needs. Apply online at: Cookeville, TN 38502-2729 Cookeville, TN 38501 Lic'd/Ins'd. Quality Work • Hawkins Tree Service www.crmchealth.org Cookeville Regional 3/1, 8 Affordable Prices 931-319- Trimming, Tree Removal, E.O.E. Medical Center 6107. Stump Grinding. Lic'd/Ins., Now Hiring Ref's. Avail. GANTT'S AUTO TRIM Ansei America is accept- B&B ROOFING & REMOD- 005 Public Notices 931-644-2115 & UPHOLSTERY ing applications for the fol- Housekeepers/Floor ELING: Roof Repairs & Re- Complete Auto/Boat Interiors lowing position: Techs F/T & PRN; Food placement. Roof Cleaning, 135 Owner Wayne Gantt Service Aide PRN; Cash- Some secrets need Home Repairs, additions & Yard Work 931-372-7606 2nd Shift Supervisor - Pre- ier F/T & PRN; Diet Clerk: to be shared. remodeling. Lic'd/Ins'd Free vious Supervisory experi- F/T; Childcare Aide PRN; Est (931)979-2076 RHETT BUTLER's ence or work equilavent. LAWN CARE Switchboard Operator SEXUAL Health Insurance after 90 PRN; Registration Rep- JUST ONE HANDY MAN: Mowing, Landscaping, day probation. All applic- Mulching, resentative F/T & PRN; ASSAULT Paint, pressure wash, car- ants must either have a H. Health Fair Tech PRN; it's not pentry, minor electric/plumb- Yard Maintenance S. Diploma or GED. Please Call local cell 544-3303 Medical Transcriptionist your fault! ing. Any odd jobs. Ref's. submit applications or re- PRN; Social Worker PRN. Call 931-214-1445 sumes, Mon-Fri 8A-2P at LAWN MOWING: Light For confidential help 1659 No. Grundy Quarles For More Information and to or information, call FLATT CONSTRUCTION For hauling, odd jobs, remove Hwy, Gainesboro, TN or old barns/bldings, garage apply go to: all your building needs. Any email: www.crmchealth.org home repair, painting, garages, cleaning. 432-0863, 510-4040 Inground Fiberglass [email protected] decks, porches, siding, roofing, Pools. Life time Guar. Fast E.O.E additions.(931)265-5687 MOWING, LANDSCAPING, install Winter Special. Call Now hiring an individual to (931)349-4219 Center Hill Marina has a Pressure Washing, hauling, F/T position available for perform all-around residen- HANDYMAN cleaning, odd jobs. Free tial renovation work. Must All Types of Home Repairs. maintenance/grounds. (931)526-5197 • 1-800-707- Est. Call 265-5775 215 Employment Opp. Please apply in person or have a presentable appear- 5197 Asphalt, Seal Coating, ance, good attitude & refer- Decks repaired or built. Call send resumes to 450 Cove Cookeville Regional Medic- Hollow Circle, Lancaster, ences upon request. Must (931)267-7894 YARD MAN al Center seeking own reliable vehicle & tools. FREE Est., experienced TN 38569 or email to [email protected] Must prove excellent com- 025 Special Notices 112 Electrical Low rates, great work. Full-Time prehensive skill set in all as- Mowing. HVAC Technician pects of home remodeling. 931-432-2494 or Certified Heavy Duty dies- Required commitment of 40 FOR YOUR HANDYMAN el mechanic. Send resume CONVENIENCE Electrical, plumbing, car- 931-261-4629 A successful candidate will hrs/wk. Only serious applic- to Box 1224, H-C P.O. Box ants should apply. Call 931- pentry, masonry. 30 years be responsible for the up- 2729, Ckvl TN 38502-2729 The Herald Citizen has in- WOULD LIKE to do keep of all HVAC/refrigera- 372-8480 or email exp. No project too big or yard work stalled an after hours drop small. 931-432-9105 tion and air handling sys- [email protected] box for Call (931)650-1005 tems within the Medical Customer Service: 30 hrs/wk. Must have excellent Now hiring FT Preschool • Circulation Dept. payments Center. Meet compliance Teacher & FT Asst. Must • Classified Dept. payments 113 Excavate & Pave DODSON LAWN CARE! with city, state, federal, phone, computer skills • Commercial - Residential $10/hr. 537-2230 be able to work flexible hrs, • Letters to the Editor NFPA and JCAHO regula- be a team player & love chil- • Community News Bulletin • Mowing tions relating applicable • Landscaping EXPERIENCED Dump dren. Exp. preferred. Pay • I Like to Know Questions codes. Installation, based on Exp. Apply in per- • News & Sports Info and • Sod troubleshoot, preventive Truck Drivers needed. • Seed & Aerate Must have clean driving re- son: Brightside Preschool Photos maintenance, repair and 520 E 10th St, Ckvl • Mulch service to all HVAC/refriger- cord and valid Class A CDL. YOUR LOCAL NEWS • Fertilize ation systems. Performs Must submit to drug and al- One Hour Martinizing SOURCE 19 years experience. boiler watch, and helps oth- cohol testing compliant to seeks FT seamstress in al- Use Commercial Equipment er trades as needed/reques- DOT and background terations dept. Good work- Herald-Citizen Call(931) 260-8646 1300 Neal Street ted. Responsible for com- check. Apply in person at ing conditions, good bene- Cookeville, TN 38501 pleting assigned task within Elk Mountain Construc- fits, M-F. Apply in person at BUSHHOGGING the PM program. tion @ 1950 N. Willow Ave. 377 Foutch Dr Ckvl. FREE ESTIMATES Ckvl. No phone calls pls. PLEASE READ YOUR AD (931) 510-8505 EDUCATION: High school The Herald-Citizen makes diploma or equivalent pre- HIRING WEEKLY every effort to assure that BUSHHOGGING, GARDEN ferred. •Temps to Hire for Local “Advertise” your ad is accurate. Advert- Tilling, Front End Loader, Factory. Comes from Latin isers should read their ad- Dirt & Gravel Work, Lawn- EXPERIENCE: •Quality Control Inspectors. “Ad” means “to” or “toward”. “Vert” means vertisement the first day it mowing. Reasonable Rate. “to turn”. So, to advertise means to turn 120 a. Trade school with Call DP Personnel people toward you, your products or services. appears and report any er- Paint/Wallpaper Exp'd 931-261-7871. courses in A/C, refrigera- (931) 372-8882 rors immediately. The Her- Advertise In the Munoz Remolding/Paint- tion, electrical required. 257 S. Willow Ave, Ckvl HERALD-CITIZEN & ald-Citizen is responsible for ing: Bathroom remodeling, TROY'S LAWN CARE b. Experience in another only the first incorrect inser- Hardwood, Wall repair, For All Your Lawn Care health care facility desirable. IMMEDIATE FRONT OF- REGIONAL BUYERS GUIDE tion and no allowance will Needs from Mowing to c. Must have minimum of FICE POSITION for busy Turn MORE people toward your business. Int/Ext Deck staining, Gut- Call 526-9715 for more information. be made for more than one ters cleaned. MUCH MORE! Planting. No job too big. three years previous experi- medical office. Must have insertion. (931)239-5812 Free Est. 931-783-3703 ence. EMR experience. Great cus- d. Computer experience tomer service skills and be Now Hiring Nurses, TREE TRIM & REMOVAL needed. able to mutli-task. F/T and Director of Nursing, 050 Lost and Found 121 Pest Control Gutters cleaned out, fence e benefits package offered. Dietary Aide, Cook, row clearing, Lic'd/Ins'd. Get The Latest News Mon-Fri. Send resume to Housekeeping, CNA’s KEYS FOUND on East Bruce Thompson Subscribe Today BOX 1226, H-C PO Box & Enviromental Buck Mtn. Rd. Must de- (931)252-2277 2729, Ckvl, TN 38502-2729. Service Tech scribe keys. Call the Herald 931-526-9715 Now hiring 2 Nurses (1 for Citizen to claim. 526-9715 CALL ME FIRST 3-11 and 1 for 11-7. Also Raymond's Lawnmowing new wage scale for our Comm/Res, Many Years Exp, Bledsoe County Correctional Complex nursing department Free Est, Cheapest rates in 053 Auctions Correctional Officer applications accepted online at www.tn.gov/hr depending on experience.), ALL STAR PEST Town (931)858-4698,303-6521. CNA’s (We offer a $1,500 and onsite Monday through Friday. sign on bonus for CNA’s), 1 CONTROL Director of Nursing OF TENNESSEE MELVIN'S SMALL JOBS • Starting Salary: $2,277/month Masonry Repair, Construc- (Bachelors Degree Complete Termite Service • $600 Correctional Officer Sign-On Bonus preferred, RN degree tion Work, Tree & Yard Lic'd/Ins'd. Bonded. • 12 Hour Shifts required with relevant exp., All work guaranteed Work. Call (931)252-3864 5yrs exp. in supervision or 931-214-0075 • 3 Day Weekend Every Other Week - Friday, Saturday & Sunday hospital-long term care Free Estimates. • 12 Hours of Overtime per Month Built into the 12 Hour Schedule facility or other health care MARTY KELLY, 931-526-8550 • High School Diploma or GED Required institution., 1 Cook, 1 Charter # 4252 ADVANCED LAWN CARE • Requested Starting Salary of $2,391/month with Proof of an Dietary Aide, an Lic'd/Ins'd; Free Est. Enviromental Service Tech Res/Comm. Mowing, mulch- Associate of Bachelor Degree and Housekeeping 125 Home Renovation ing, trimming, Landscaping, Contact Human Resources at (423)881-6180 leaf removal, aerating & We offer top pay and seeding. Spring Clean up. Employees and eligible dependents are offered Health, Dental, Life, benefits including 401k Retirement, Employee Senior disc. 931-260-5734 Pharmacy and Vision Insurance. Paid Time Off, 401K, Retirement Stock Ownership, Health, Plan and Tuition Assistance are a few of the other benefits available. Dental, Life, Vacation Economy Yard Service: Package, Scholarship REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & Fertilizing, re-seed, mowing, Are you interested in an accounting, administrative, counseling, program for nurse DOORS. Call today for free in- mulching, install rock flower maintenance, warehouse or teacing position? Be sure to check out advancement. home Est. Serving Ckvl for over bed & sidewalks. Free Est. www.tn.gov/hr to view current vacancies. New lists are posted 15 yrs. 931-Windows (931) 525-6655 - Phone Randy (931)432-4476 weekly. Application window is Wednesday-Tuesday of each week. (931) 525-3581 - Fax www.tn.gov/correction 444 One-Eleven Place BIG DADDY'S LAWNCARE Cookeville, TN 38506 !!! Spring clean-up, Lawn THE BLESSED CAR- Maintenanence & scrub We are an equal opportunity employer PENTER care, Mulching, Landscap- Honest. Dependable. Helping ing, scaping, whatever your BETHESDA the world get better one job at needs. Free Est. Lic/Ins. 103 Auto Svc./Repair a time. Also pressure washing. The Department of Correction is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Health Care Center Rodney Hogue, Owner/Op- Butch Lee 931-445-4624 J & A AUTO SERVICE erator 931-881-5851 Great service at discount WMYC - We Mow Yards prices! TOWING AVAIL- Cheap. Your economical ABLE 931-260-6459 127 Sheetrock,Drywall solution to professional lawn care. Nobody beats our LUNA'S DRYWALL rates. Call/text (931)265-7103 105 Cleaning Sheetrock Work: Hang, finish, touch up. No job too JP'S MOWING SERVICE: TOM'S CARPET big/small. 931-212-6899 Just getting started. Reas- CLEANING onable Rates, Satisfaction Quaranteed. Call 931-529- #1 Cleaning Specialist 130 Tree Service 1355, 584-0091. Call (931)349-2288 OLD TIMERS TREE SERVICE Dream Scapes Landscape 4 generations of tree care. Mowing, mulch, top soil, 108 Concrete,Masonry Specialize in dangerous tree landscape gravel, bobcat, removal.Grind stumps. dump truck. Stone work, COOKEVILLE CONCRETE Lic/Ins. T. Bowman 537- decks. (931)252-4707 Driveways, slabs, all types 2466;260-5655 of stamped concrete, all types of metal bldgs. 20% M & M TREE SERVICE 140 Other disc to all Sr Citizens. Trim, top & remove trees. Winter time special. 40 yrs Also stump removal. JACKSON MOVING We exp. Lic/Ins. (931) 284-8663 Free Est. Lic/Ins have a 20' box truck & men 931-284-8249 Call 432-4382 or 260-6304 to do your job. Ref's Avail. Call for free Est. 931-268- 9102 FLINTSTONES MASONRY EVERGREEN TREE ser- Specializing in: Basements, vice We top, trim, prune & Foundations, Stone, Fireplace, remove trees. Jeff Burchett WILL PU TRASH & JUNK Tile, Lic'd & Ins'd, Excellent & Shawn Roberson. Satis- FOR FREE rates, Free Est. Call faction guaranteed Fully Ins'd Call R.J (931)239-6455 or Alex Argueta, (931)252-3864 (931)319-1199, 261-8870 Jerry 265-3124

IWC is accepting applications for the positions listed below, based from IWC’s Cookeville location. Interested candidates may apply at IWC’s Warehouse: 535 Dry Valley Road, across from Algood Elementary School or online at www.goiwc.com/careers. • OTR Driver – Must have Class A CDL; typically 2 – 3 nights over-the- road; home on weekends • Route Delivery – Must have Class A CDL; no overnight deliveries • Order Selector – night shift; hourly rate plus incentive pay We are looking for candidates interested in working for a family-owned business that cares about its employees. We offer an opportunity to grow personally and professionally. Come join our IWC Team! IWC offers an excellent benefits package EOE and a member of the TN Drug Free Workplace Program HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, March 8, 2018 — B5

215 Employment Opp. 415 RVs 515 Garage/Yard Sales 545 Pets & Supplies 720 Apt/Duplex Rent 740 Comm/Ind Rent PUT YOUR TECH POMERANIAN CKC Reg 1, 2, 3 & 4 BR Apts / Retail/Medical Office Space. DEGREE TO WORK! PLANNING A puppies. 8 wks old, 1 blue HOUSES NEW $280-$800 1800 SF Willow/Broad. By merle male $1200, 1 Cable, Water/Appl's Fur- Appt (931)526-5315 Digital Dream Forge is now YARD SALE??? black/tan male $500, health nished looking to hire Software cert, parents under 9 lbs, OVER 100 LOCATIONS 825 Analysts at our Cookeville Live within the city limits very loving & sweet. 931- Kids Welcome; Some Pets Homes For Sale office. of Algood or Cookeville? 639-7520 in Designated Apts. 3BR BRICK, 1BA. Newly Open Mon - Fri remodeled, on 2.5 acres. Visit our website for more 550 Trees/Gardening Soard Properties Free State Community in information at - BOAT and RV STORAGE: You MUST go to your 526-1988 Jackson Co. 931-268-2456, digitaldreamforge.com/careers 40' long, 12 ' wide doors, 14' city’s business office to Storage units available 615-533-6320 tall. Has electric & lights. Or send your resume to 1BR & 2BR on 2nd floor. BY OWNER $80,000. Walk- Gated at night. 4 min. No. of obtain a permit. Stove, frig. Must be 62 or [email protected] Algood right off Hwy 111. ing dist to TTU. 2BR/1BA, Fruit older or disabled. Rent appl's, 1 ac lot (931)261-1391 Call (931)544-2871 City of Algood based on income. Joel Al- START WORK THIS WEEK 215 W Main St. good Apts. 537-6605 BY OWNER: Completely re- at $10/hour Algood, TN modeled 3BR, 2BA one We offer paid training, travel 505 Misc. Wanted Trees 1BR APT close to TTU. All level brick in city limits. & reviews for raises every 3 or Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum, utilities incl'd except cable. Walking dist to church, months! Now hiring invent- Tools wanted. Any misc $475/mo + dep. 310-3025 schools, stores. All updated, used tools. Mehanics & any Cherry and Nectarine ory counters in the City of Cookeville 1BR, 1BA $425/mo. 3BR new windows, CHA, paint, Cookeville area. Work is other tools. No woodwork- 45 E. Broad Street Johnson Nursery floors, appl's. Move in ing. Thanks, I live in Cross- 2BA $725/mo. 267-3933, early morning until late af- Cookeville, TN & Garden Center 252-7938. ready, $129,900. (931)644- ternoon M-F. Apply online at ville, Pls call Roger 407- 1717 East Spring Street 7224, 931-303-7941 www.wisintl.com 989-8089 Cookeville, TN. 38506 2BR, 1BA. Stove, refrig, ESTATE & YARD SALE 931-528-8000 DW, CH/A. $380/mo. Small House for Sale in Gains- WANTED OLD SAT, 3/10 .. 9A-2P pets OK!! Call 526-1988. boro - $40,000. Call UCHRA is now accepting APPLIANCES & JUNK - 1835 Hickory Hill Dr, Ckvl (931)372-2013 applications for Direct Care Beautiful antique furn & vin- 705 Wanted To Rent 2BR 1.5BA townhouse, WILL PICK UP CHA, WD/HU, $575/mo , 6 Worker positions at the CALL 931-510-4138 tage collectibles. If you love Chance Residential and M&M collectibles or vintage EQUAL HOUSING Opportunity blocks from TTU. 265-8661 845 Mobile Cumberland Mountain PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real Salt & Pepper Shakers, ra- estate advertised in this news- 2BR APT WANTED TO BUY School locations. These po- 510 Misc. For Sale dios, glassware & Avon paper is subject to the Federal Close to TTU. Well kept. Used Mobile Homes sitions will be working with bottles, is the sale for you! Fair Housing Act of 1968 and Call 260-8323 Call 931-668-2031 teens in residential group 1"My Pillow" pillow, brand Everything priced to sell - the Tennessee Human Rights homes. Applications can be new, still in box $50 each. don't miss a chance to Act which makes it illegal to ad- 4BR, 4BA newly re- submitted online at Call (931)823-0647 purchase a rare treasure. vertise "any preference, limita- modeled. Appls, water furn, www.uchra.com or at any tion or discrimination based on 6 parking spaces, new hd- UCHRA office. 2 Cortelco (Landline) Tele- Multi Family Indoor Sale race, color, religion, sex, famili- wd flrs. Ideal for students Job Descriptions can also FRI .. 7-5 / SAT .. 7-3 al status or national origin, han- $800, $500/dep 931-265-7774 PLEASE phones in original pack- dicap/disability or an intention to be found on the website. ing never used w/all CEDAR HILL AGE 55 OR OLDER, Very COMMUNITY CTR make any such preference, lim- Questions may be directed bells/whistles $25 each or itation or discrimination." This Nice 1100SF duplex. 2BR. 9050 Nashville Hwy, Baxter CHECK to 931-528-1127. 2/$40, Sears antique adding newspaper will not knowingly Private porch, deck, & park- UCHRA is an EOE machine. Mechanical. From LOTS OF ITEMS!! accept any advertising for real ing. By golf course. Country 50's w/all accessories. $40. DON'T MISS!! estate which is in violation of setting. No pets/smoking. Vintage Electrolux Canister the law. Our readers are in- $550/mo, $500 dep. Dir- YOUR AD WANTED: Experienced MULTI FAMILY Yard Sale formed that all dwellings advert- painting job foreman. Must Vac C1968 $15 needs front ecTV incl'd. 931-544-3762 wheel, Basketball Guides: FRI, SAT .. 7AM - TIL ised in this newspaper are This newspaper makes have spray, brush & roll 1153 Belmont Dr, Ckvl available on an equal opportun- Gray Hunter Arms: 2BR, exp, be able to pass drug Pro Basketball Bible, all 7 ity basis. Equal Housing Oppor- every effort to avoid issues, complete Handbook Toys, clothes HH items and new condo. peaceful, No test, have valid drivers li- MUCH MORE! tunity, M/F. Smoking. Caring Manage- errors in cense, starting pay $15-$18 of Pro Basketball, back to the mid 80's whole lot $50, Herald-Citizen & ment. $695. Call 528-1441 advertisements. Each per hour, w/ pd holidays & RUMMAGE / BAKE SALE ad is carefully checked vac w/ company van. Call Lennox stoneware Crock- Church Youth Fund Raiser Regional Buyers for interview 931-858-3474. pot w/top $18, Insulated SATURDAY .. 7AM - 1PM Guide 725 Houses For Rent and proofread, but combination mini ice bucket 879 E. 6th St, Ckvl 38501 1300 Neal St., Cookeville, TN when you handle & cocktail shaker $7. 931- Too Many Items to List 931-526-9715 (FAX) 526-1209 1, 2, 3, & 4 BR Legitimate job placement 525-1020 Houses & Apts thousands of ads, firms that work to fill specif- Lots & Lots of Different mistakes do slip Things - Don't Miss! Starting at $325/mo or ic positions cannot charge 2 small 15" Oreck purifi- 715 Rooms for Rent $81.25/wk . Pets OK. through. We ask an upfront fee. For free in- ers w/remote $25 ea; 2 YARD SALE STAR MOTOR INN Stevens Realty LLC therefore, that you formation about avoiding Hokyo sweepers, like used SATURDAY 3/10 .. 9A-3P 866-806-3815 O/A employment service scams, in restaurants $20 ea. Call Weekly starting @ $200 + www.stevensrentals.com check your ad and if 1101 Country Club Court, tax. Free internet, frig, guest write to the Federal Trade (931)537-3680 Ckvl 38501 "We Now Offer you find an error, report Commission, 600 laundry, movie rentals. Pet Weekly Rentals" it to the Classified Washer, dryer, grill, pic- Friendly, Construction Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, 3 BELLS, (1) cat,(1) bear, tures, drawings, garden Ask about no security de- Department Washington, DC 20580, or Crews welcome. 526-9511 (1) cow $15 ea. Dolls, $5 tools, mower & TOO MUCH posits for qualified tenants. immediately by calling you can go online to ea. Call (931)657-4450. MORE TO LIST! http://www.fraud.org/. 720 Apt/Duplex Rent 4BR, 3BA Brick home. 2c 526-9715. This message is a public ser- gar, finished bsmnt. 20 min 7 BARBIE Dolls w/clothes from Ckvl, 15 min from Liv- vice of the Herald-Citizen & $70; 2 Chinese lamps $15 540 Firewood/Stoves DEADLINE FOR Regional Buyers Guide. ingston $1000 (931)239-5553 ea. Call (931)823-0647. FREE FIREWOOD CORRECTIONS: 50 KENWAY: 3BR 2BA Noon the day prior for 241 Health Care Emp. BEAUTIFUL BRENT- DELIVERED 1500 SF w/full bsmt. No WOOD Piano w/bench. In May be Hardwood or Mixed. pets. $850/mo.Call 260- the next day’s insertion. DENTAL HYGEINIST and excellent shape! $650 obo. Will come in long lengths, 1712 DENTAL ASSISTANT: Ex- (931)644-6999 will need to be cut up & split. Call (931)260-5655 AGE 55 OR OLDER, Very HERALD-CITIZEN cellent opportunity, w/ bene- Nice 1BR house, Private fits, Full/ Part time, BLUE CRUSHED Velvet LOOKING FOR a place to porch, deck, parking, by golf & RB G Send resume to e-mail: Rocking Chair $100. Call dump Free Fire Wood and course, country setting, no [email protected] 931-607-4459 FOR RENT Classified Advertising Mulch in Putnam County. 1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts, pets/smoking, incl's Dir- (931)260-5655 Houses. Many locations ecTV, elec, water $650/mo, FREE FIREWOOD 283 FALCON REALTY, $500 dep. 931-544-3762 526-9715 Trucking Emp. You Cut - You Haul 528-2158 Call 931-248-9261 545 Pets & Supplies In town loc. Upscale 3BR, Classified hours are: WAYNE MILLER Trucking falconrealtycookeville.com 2 full BA. All utilities incl'd. 7am-5pm is looking for a driver look- FREE WOOD SKIDS LOOKING FOR A PET? W&D, lrg living/dining, huge Monday - Friday ing to do short runs from Available at the rear of the Adopt your new best great rm w/FP. $1400/mo. Closed Saturday and Sunday Tennessee to Georgia, Herald-Citizen friend! 1X1 (931)252-6634 North & South Carolina & 1300 Neal Street, Visit us online at www.aarf- Means 1 col x 1 inch NICE 3BR, 2BA. Close to Alabama. Give us a call Cookeville, TN. 38501 tn.com to see all of our res- 931-277-3505. Prescott, lrg yard, pets ok. cued dogs, cats, puppies Too little to be seen $850/mo, $850/dep. Call Having a hard time seeing and kittens! Meet the dogs You Read This One! 858-5931. the print in your favorite and cats for adoption at our 290 Schools/Instruc- Newspaper, Magazine or adoption events - call, email Bible or ever had trouble or visit our website for our NO HIGH school diploma event schedule. All pets are needed. How often do you reading the telephone dir- ectory or a map? fully vetted and already see that? Putnam County fixed. A.A.R.F. is a 501(c)(3) Adult High School can show Now Available Deluxe Framed non-profit, no-kill animal res- you a way to complete the cue/foster organization run credits you missed when MAGNIFYING SHEET ONLY $3.25 plus tax by volunteers. Please be you were in school before. GET ONE TODAY!! part of the solution to end Flexible schedule -- days or Start Seeing, Start Reading animal overpopulation - evenings. Individualized Herald-Citizen spay or neuter your pets. study. Possible credit for 1300 Neal Street A.A.R.F. (All About Rescue work or armed services Cookeville, TN 38501 and Fixin' Inc.) training. Relaxed atmo- 931-526-9715 931-260-8018 (voicemail sphere. Free. If you are WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE only) • www.aarf-tn.com between 18 and 118 and TODAY? want information about re- 3 MO OLD MALE & FE- gistering, call 528-8685. HUSKEE LAWN Mower, MALE KITTENS. I will pay This could be your year to Platinum series LE, 20HP, for spay/neuter at 6 months. graduate. If you can dream 42" cut. $400. Call Must have references from it, you can do it. (931)526-8704 a Vet. Call 931-935-1410 FREE TO Best Home 8 315 Financial Services NEW! 3 Remote Control Cars .. $25 each month old female tortoise- Call 931-823-0647 shell, kitten spayed/ shots to IT'S ILLEGAL for compan- date, vet papers call 931- ies doing business by phone 644-5966 to promise you a loan and SIDE BY Fridge W/Water in ask you to pay for it before door, Washer & Dyer, LOCALLY OWNED CKC they deliver. For free inform- 11,000 BTU AC unit, 200+ Boston Terrier puppies. ation about avoiding ad- books, Call 526-4239 $600. Will be ready for their vance fee loan scams, write forever homes on March 17. to the Federal Trade Com- TOASTER OVEN $30; Taking deposits now. Call mission, Washington, D.C., George Foreman $20. An- 931-261-5550 for more info. 20580 or call the National gels, electrical & musical, Fraud Information Center, 1- $20 each; Antique what- Mini male poodle & Fe- 800-876-7060. This mes- not shelf $20. 931-607-4459 male Chihuahua. Older sage is a public service of dogs whose owner just the Herald-Citizen & Re- VANILLA SKATES, good passed away. Must have vet gional Buyers Guide. condition, sz 5/7. $90. Call & have references. Call 615-281-2350 931-935-1410 FEDERAL LAW allows you to correct your credit report for free. For more information about credit repair scams, write to the Federal Trade Commission, Wash- ington, D.C., 20580 or call the National Fraud Informa- tion Center, 1-800-876- 7060. This message is a public service of the Herald- Citizen& Regional Buyers Guide.

410 Cycles & ATVs

2003 HARLEY Davidson. Good bike, good shape, too many extras to list. Low miles. $7,000. 265-1442 Herald-Citizen

Thursday, March 8, 2018 OUTDOORS B6 Tennessee Wildlife Calendar photo contest deadline approaching

From Staff Reports

NASHVILLE —- The March 19 deadline is nearing for the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency’s 2018- 19 photo contest. All interested photographers are invited to submit up to 10 of their best photos on ﬁshing, hunting, boating, and wildlife species native to Tennessee. The photos will be reviewed for publication in the annual calendar edition of Tennessee Wildlife, which is the summer issue. If a photo is selected for the calendar edition, the photographer will receive $60. Photos must be horizontal (landscape), in JPEG format, and submitted on a CD. They must be sized Streams may provide a superb classroom for the youngsters. to print no smaller than 8-1/2x11 and resolution should be as least 300 pixels/inch. Photographers must be sure to provide their name, address, phone number, and e-mail address with their disk. Disks cannot be returned. Entries can be mailed to: Fishing skinny water Tennessee Wildlife Calendar Issue By JOHN L. SLOAN P.O. Box 40747 [email protected] Nashville, TN 37204 Tennessee Wildlife is the oﬃcial magazine for the It was early in the spring in 1983. My very good Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. Subscription friend, the late Mickey Pope, and I were coming rates are $10 for one year, $17 for two years and $25 home from fishing at Center for three years. Hill Lake. As we crossed the Outdoor Smith Fork, a familiar creek, Life one that we had crossed over probably a hundred times, I said, “Wonder how that is for Some of my favorite lures: From left- 1/8-ounce fishing?” Mickey quickly WhirlyBee, ShadRap, Daiwa jerkbait, Gitzit or replied, “Let’s take your little tube lure. Almost always fished on 4-pound line. boat and float it next week.” Six days later, just at dawn, it fallen trees or small gravel bars are ideal hiding was 30 degrees as we slid my spots for bass. poly-something jon boat into The jig is fished in specific places. I like the the water. Our plan was to crawfish imitating jig in deeper, slower waters, launch at one bridge and float often in front of rock bluffs. This is also a prime down to another for take-out. It place for a lure such as a ShadRap. This has be- John L. was about a six-hour float. I got come a deadly lure. Sloan the boat lined out and sent my Live bait is fished about the same and in the 1/6-ounce, chartreuse Whirly same places. It is best in the slower, deeper water Bee up tight against a small around structure. A minnow or crawfish on a rock bluff. It only took two turns of the reel han- hook with a light split shot a foot above can pro- dle before I knew we had found something spe- vide a lot of excitement. This is a great way to get cial. The first two smallmouth that morning a youngster started. A slip cork is a plus. totaled 9 pounds. Creeks and small rivers are great teaching Creeks and small rivers, “skinny water” as tools. Wading the shallow gravel bars keeps them some call them, can provide not only some great entertained and it is easy for them to cast into bass fishing but they can also be a tremendous the deeper water. But the main thing is, it is Contributed teaching tool for youngsters. The creek we were never boring, especially when you have a shore Pat Eichmann poses after winning the 2018 T-H floating was 99 miles long. One mile short of lunch of fresh caught fish. Marine FLW Bass Fishing League (BFL) Mountain being called a river. Over the years I could not Although I am addicted to smallies, stream Division season-opener on Dale Hollow Lake. begin to count the number of bass we caught out fishing may also get you a limit or two of large- of that one creek. But it was not just about num- mouth and Kentucky bass. And don’t forget the bers. Primarily, we caught smallmouth and many black perch. Talk about a great shore lunch. were over four pounds. Our top was close to six. My original boat was made of polyurethane. It Equipment and technique are simple and easily was 14 feet long and very stable. We powered it Eichmann wins learned. First, my preference is for artificial with a trolling motor and could easily skim in baits. However, fishing live minnows or crawfish four inches of water. It weighed 98 pounds and fit can be absolutely deadly. The major factor in lure nicely in the back of the truck. My current boat choice is simply downsize. Tops in fish catching is a PondHopper. Great for two anglers. It too fishing league has to be an in-line spinner such as the Rooster weighs less than 100 pounds and is just about im- Tail or my favorite, the Whirly Bee. Other great possible to turn over. lures include, 1/8-ounce buzz baits, minnow imi- In the early spring, floating these streams be- tators such as Rapala, both floating and sinking, fore the usual lake spawn will surprise you with season opener and a 1/8-ounce jig with a crawfish imitator soft how many fish you may catch. As it is with any- bait or a GitZit attached. Rod choice is a light to thing regarding fishing, it may take some learn- From Staff Reports medium action, open face spinning reel with 4- ing. And for sure, before you launch or take out, pound or 6-pound line. make sure you have permission to be on that BYRDSTOWN – Boater Pat Eichmann of Nancy, I like to float. But when I do, I often stop at land. I have seldom met a landowner who denied Kentucky, caught five bass weighing 20 pounds, 6 gravel bars and any likely looking place and access. In fact, on a couple trips scouting for put- ounces, to take top honors at the 2018 T-H Marine wade to fish. Since most of these waters have in and take-out spots, I have also gotten permis- FLW Bass Fishing League (BFL) Mountain Divi- slow to moderate current, when possible I cast sion to deer or turkey hunt. But that is another sion season-opener on Dale Hollow Lake. For his upstream and allow the lure to work back to me story. win, Eichmann earned $7,763. naturally. Most of the strikes will come just as So, give it some thought. Take the wife and kids Eichmann spent his day targeting bass in mid- the lure passes and starts back upstream. This is on a leisurely afternoon drive and take a look at lake channel swings. He said he had two produc- true even when in the boat. That is important, some of the creeks you have crossed and never tive areas – one in the back of a creek channel and cast upstream. Always be on the lookout for any- thought to fish. You may be surprised at what the other at a main-lake creek channel wall. thing that breaks up the current flow. Rocks, skinny water can produce. “I started on flats in the morning but they weren’t there,” said Eichmann, who earned his second career win in BFL competition. “Those creek channel walls ended up being the deal. We had a full moon during the tournament and the water temperature was bouncing between 48 and 58 degrees, so I think that’s what got the big fe- males moving in and staging.” Eichmann said he caught three that he weighed in on a ½-ounce Zorro Baits Casting Booza Bug Jig with a green-pumpkin-colored Zoom Big Salty Chunk, and two on an umbrella rig with neon-blue L&M Bass Snacks Swim Shad trailers. “When I got around submerged trees I’d use the jig, but if there weren’t any I switched to the umbrella rig,” said Eichmann “I was in 8 to 10 feet of water and had my limit by noon. It was a fun day out there.” McCourt weighed a 6-pound, 4-ounce bass – the heaviest of the event in the Boater Division – and earned the day’s Boater Big Bass award of $710. Brian Hutcheson of Russellville, Kentucky, won the Co-angler Division and $2,381 Saturday after catching a five-bass limit weighing 15 pounds even. Reeves caught the largest bass in the Co-angler Division weighing in at 5-pounds, 1-ounce.. The catch earned him the day’s Co-angler Big Bass award of $355. The T-H Marine FLW Bass Fishing League (BFL) Mountain Division event on Dale Hollow Lake was hosted by Star Point Resort. The top 45 boaters and co-anglers in the region based on point standings, along with the five winners in each qualifying event, will be entered in the Oct. 25-27 BFL Regional Championship on Lake Chickamauga in Dayton, Tennessee. Boaters will compete for a top award of a Ranger Z518C with a 200-horsepower Evinrude outboard and $20,000, while co-anglers will fish for a new Ranger Z518C with a 200-horsepower Evinrude outboard.