Roof blown off laundromat - Creative Circle Media Solutions

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Wednesday
Herald-Citizen
The Daily Newspaper of the Upper Cumberland
114th Year — No. 28
Weather
Tonight
Tomorrow
Cookeville, Tennessee, February 3, 2016
Algood PD searching for stabbing assailant
By LAURA MILITANA
HERALD-CITIZEN Staff
30º
ALGOOD — The Algood Police Department
is seeking the help of the public in finding a man
who is accused of being involved in a double
42º
Complete forecast, Page 2
16 Pages — 2 Sections • 50¢
stabbing that occurred last night.
The incident occurred around 9:15 p.m. Tuesday night when Algood Police Detective Justin
Medlin was called to the Garden Grove Apartments at 300 Quinland Lake Court in response
to two stabbing victims.
“Upon arrival, I spoke with Officer (Roy)
Phipps and he advised me that two men had
been stabbed on the sidewalk in front of building A,” Detective Medlin’s report said. “I reSee STAB, Page 3
Choate
Stolen
truck
forced
off road
Winds
Sports
By TRACEY HACKETT
Overtime win
Cavs beat Pickett County
in overtime win /B1
Living
Ty Kernea | Herald-Citizen
Mark West of Cookeville Public Works supervises the clean up of debris on Spring Street from last night’s high
winds. Police closed the road for a time to allow public works employees to clean up the debris. Another photo on
Page 2.
Top honors
Local dancers snag
honors in competition /A9
Roof blown off laundromat
By LAURA MILITANA
Nation
Wind
South hit by high winds,
twisters /A5
COOKEVILLE — It was around 9:40
Tuesday night when Shawna Gaw, coowner of Hour O Matic Cleaners and Alterations, received a report of damage to the
building that houses her business.
“I immediately thought, ‘There goes my
business,’” she said this morning as the sun
rose and showed the extent of damage done
by straightline winds that blew through. “I
went in and found that fortunately, there
was not a lot of damage.”
She said that the front lobby received
Abby............................A8
Calendar......................A6
Crossword ...................A9
Living ..........................A8
Obituaries ...................A7
Dr. Gerald Stow
Stella Hall
Orville Bryant
Emma Eldridge
Opinion.......................A4
Sports ..........................B1
Sudoku ........................A9
Weather ......................A2
the roof off the Spring Street cleaners were
much higher.
“There’s no telling what that gust was,” he
said.
With a lot of rain falling in a short amount
of time — around 2.1 inches since midnight
— flooding was also a concern, but Smith
said there were no reports.
In the meantime, Gaw is working on
cleaning up the debris and getting the lobby
gutted and repaired.
“It really could have been a lot worse,”
she said.
“Hopefully, we’ll be back up and running
soon.”
See CHASE, Page 2
World Cancer Day rallies public to fight the disease
By MEGAN TROTTER
Index
some water damage, but no customer items
were damaged.
“It was the tin roof that blew off,” she
said. “There are concrete pillars on the
building that prevented a lot more damage
from happening.”
According to Tyler Smith, Putnam County
Emergency Management Agency director,
this was the only damage reported to that
agency.
“We had high winds associated with this
storm system,” he said. “It was not a tornado, but strong straightline winds.”
The emergency operations center reported
a gust of 31 MPH, but the winds that took
PUTNAM COUNTY — A 35year-old man from Hermitage
took Putnam County deputies on
a high-speed chase late last night
and into the morning as they pursued him in a vehicle that had
been reported stolen earlier in the
evening.
Brad E. Welch, of Bexhill Court
North in Hermitage, was charged
in the incident.
According to a report by Putnam County Sheriff’s Deputy
Josh Hull, it began when the
owner of a green Chevrolet Silverado truck came out of a
Spring Street convenience store
to find someone else leaving the
parking lot in his vehicle.
The truck was later reported
having been spotted at a Baxter
gas station, and Putnam County
Sheriff’s Deputies Patrick Short
and Nelson Lafever encountered
the vehicle on Old Baxter Road
and were able to approach and
get behind it.
“I then ran the tag on the truck
and activated my emergency
lights,” Deputy Short reports.
The truck turned north onto
Highway 56, and the driver
looked back at the pursuing patrol car.
At that point, the deputy said, he
could tell the driver was a white
male who was wearing a white
shirt and hat.
The truck turned onto the ramp
to Interstate 40 and went east-
PUTNAM COUNTY —
Thursday, Feb. 4, is World
Cancer Day, a day when organizations and individuals around
the globe rally together to educate the public about ways to
fight cancer. Every year more
than 8 million people die from
cancer worldwide, and those
involved in World Cancer Day
want to lower that number as
much as possible.
“Around the world, communities will hold festivals, walks,
seminars, public information
campaigns and other events to
raise awareness and educate
people on how to fight cancer
through screening and early detection, through healthy eating
and physical activity, by quitting smoking and by urging
public officials to make cancer
issues a priority,” Dianne Ledbetter, local American Cancer
Society/Relay For Life community manager, said.
The theme for World Cancer
Day is “We Can, I Can,” which
focuses on things that everyone
can do in order to reduce cancer around the world. Organizers of World Cancer Day
encourage individuals to help
cut out cancer in their own
lives by making healthy
lifestyle choices such as avoiding tobacco, exercising, eating
healthy, limiting alcohol and
wearing sun protection, as well
as learning about how to detect
cancer early.
Communities can gather to
call on the government to commit adequate resources to reduce cancer deaths and provide
a better quality of life for patients and survivors. They can
also educate people about
things that increase cancer
risks, as well as encouraging
healthy habits. There is also the
need for those who have been
Megan Trotter | Herald-Citizen
affected by cancer to talk about
their experiences, communi- Randy Porter, Putnam County executive, prepares to observe World Cancer Day with
local cancer survivors Dianne Ledbetter, American Cancer Society/Relay for Life comSee FIGHT, Page 3 munity manager, and Lois Weatherholt, Relay for Life caregiver lead.
A-2 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Wednesday, February 3, 2016
LOCAL
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Man reportedly drags woman with car after prayer
By TRACEY HACKETT
PUTNAM COUNTY — A 60-year-old
Cookeville man was arrested on Monday
after reportedly dragging a female acquaintance with his car.
Eldred Dale Smith, of Denny Road, was
arrested in connection with the incident
that happened the day before at a Benton
Young Road address.
According to a report by Putnam County
Sheriff’s Deputy Chad Martin, the man
had originally come to the woman’s house
Phone: 931-526-9715
Fax: 931-526-1209
because he wanted to talk to her.
But the deputy said that the man had active bond conditions in effect, preventing
him from being around the woman because of a previous offense.
According to information in other reports, the man asked the woman to pray for
him after arriving at her house, and she
did.
“The defendant then got up and said he
felt better and then began verbally degrading her,” according to that information.
According to the deputy’s report, when
the man began calling her names, she told
him to leave.
“He went out and got into his car. At this
time [the victim] followed him out and
opened the passenger door and told Mr.
Smith to never come back,” the deputy reports.
“At this time, Mr. Smith put his car into
reverse and backed up at a high rate of
speed, hitting [the victim] with the car door
and knocking her to the ground,” Deputy
Martin continues. The victim was reportedly dragged for some distance across a
parking lot and Smith left the scene before
authorities arrived. The deputy reports that
she had a cut on her left knee and a knot
on her forehead, which were treated by
emergency medical service personnel at
the scene. But she refused transport to the
hospital. Smith was taken into custody
shortly after midnight very early on Monday morning, charged with aggravated assault and violation of bond conditions.
He was booked into the Putnam County
Jail on a total bond of $55,000.
According to information on his arrest
warrants, his initial appearance in Putnam
County General Sessions Court was on
Monday.
Storm damage
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Planner
sees
need
for road
By LINDSAY McREYNOLDS
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This photo provided by the Cookeville Fire Department shows the damage caused by high winds right after the roof
blew off of Hour O Matic Cleaners located at 121 E. Spring St.
Amendment for CRMC joint
ventures considered Thursday
By TRACEY HACKETT
COOKEVILLE — Cookeville Regional
Medical Center might soon be able to enter
into joint medical ventures in Putnam and
Clay counties without first having to own
property where those ventures will be located.
The Cookeville City Council on Thursday
will consider a resolution that could change
the hospital’s private act so that land ownership in those counties won’t be a necessary
requirement for entering joint medical ventures there.
That resolution would have to be approved
by the state Legislature to become effective,
and the city attempted to make such a
change last year, but because that proposed
change did not limit the locations to Putnam
and Clay counties — where CRMC already
owns property — it was not approved.
“This proposal would allow CRMC to
enter into joint ventures without being re-
quired to own property in Putnam and Clay
counties. If the hospital were to enter into
joint ventures elsewhere, in locations other
than these, it would still be required to own
property there,” City Manager Mike Davidson told the council at a work session on
Monday afternoon.
The act currently requires CRMC to own
property before entering into any joint venture.
Paul Korth, CEO of CRMC, also attended
that council work session in order to answer
possible questions that the council members
may have had about the issue.
When the issue was brought up last year,
the council approved the change, but it was
not approved by the Legislature after State
Rep. Cameron Sexton expressed concern.
Rep. Sexton represents a portion of eastern
Putnam County as well as Van Buren and
Cumberland counties.
Now that the proposed change has been
drafted so that it applies only to counties already represented by CRMC, officials say
they don’t expect to encounter the same opposition.
Vice Mayor Larry Epps asked if the proposed change would cause any hinderance
to the development of health care in other
areas of the Upper Cumberland.
Both hospital and city officials said they
did not think it would.
“It will provide more opportunities for the
hospital in Putnam and Clay counties, but it
doesn’t change the policy anywhere else, in
any other geographic area,” Korth explained.
In addition to the proposed change, the
council will also consider a bid for the sale
of CRMC property located at West Broad
and West 3rd streets and Chestnut Avenue.
The council will also set dates for public
hearings relating to several issues and consider awarding a bid for luminaries for the
Cookeville Electric Department.
The meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the
city council chambers at Cookeville City
Hall.
CHASE: Deputies force stolen
truck off the road, end chase
From Page 1
bound.
“Dispatch then advised me that truck was
the stolen truck. I then activated my siren
with my emergency lights and notified dispatch that I was in pursuit,” Deputy Short
said.
The truck fled at speeds near 100 mph, and
Deputy Matt Scott joined the pursuit.
According to Welch’s arrest warrants, the
deputies saw him force “several vehicles off
the side of the road” as it traveled down the
Interstate.
Around mile marker 288, Algood Officer
Roy Phipps deployed spike strips that de-
flated the front driver’s side tire of the truck.
But the driver of the vehicle continued at
approximately 50 mph on I-40 before exiting at the 290 mile marker and going eastbound on Highway 70.
“At this time, the vehicle continued eastbound on Highway 70 with the driver’s side
rim of the truck digging into the pavement,”
Deputy Short reports.
The driver was apparently having difficulty
controlling the vehicle and drove on the
wrong side of the road for several miles.
The pursuit ended when responding
deputies, for the safety of other possible
drivers, forced the vehicle off the roadway.
Deputy Short reports that the driver of the
stolen vehicle had locked himself inside, and
the window had to be broken out so they
could retrieve him and place him into custody.
The driver was transported to Cookeville
Regional Medical Center for evaluation following the incident, and there he reportedly
admitted to having recently used methamphetamine.
Upon his release from medical care, he was
charged with theft of property, evading arrest, reckless endangerment and driving
under the influence.
His total bond was set at $10,000, and he
was scheduled to appear in Putnam County
General Sessions Court this morning.
PUTNAM COUNTY — A
longtime member of the Putnam
County Regional Planning Commission raised concerns over the
need for an east west connector
road south of Interstate 40 at a
meeting of the planning commission last night.
Former county planner Bill Bennett told county planners that they
really needed to start thinking
about an east west connector in
light of the higher density of
houses and the recent increase of
industry south of the interstate,
such as Academy Sports + Outdoors distribution center and FICOSA.
“It could take 15-20 years,”
Bennett told planners about the
time it would take for such a connector road to be completed. “If
we don’t start this now, it will just
drag and drag and drag.”
A current member asked Bennett if he wished to be reappointed to the planning
commission, where he served for
several decades, to which Bennett
laughingly responded, “No.”
Highlands Planning Department
Director Kevin Rush said he
would bring Bennett’s suggestion
to the next meeting of the Rural
Transportation Planning Organization, which meets a few times a
year to make recommendations to
the Tennessee Department of
Transportation on transportation
projects in the counties of Putnam, White, Cannon, Warren,
Cumberland, DeKalb and Van
Buren.
“I’ll go ahead and mention it to
the folks at TDOT,” Rush told the
Herald-Citizen. “What we may
do is have TDOT do a study on an
east west connector south of I-40.
The RPO process may take several years, to get on a list of projects to be funded.”
Rush said that right now the majority of the development in the
county, outside the city limits of
Cookeville, is residential.
“In the county, we had somewhere around 200 lots created in
new subdivisions in 2015,” Rush
said. “I expect to see even more
in 2016.” Rush said one interesting part of about Putnam County
development last year is that a
few developers are actually building roads in the subdivisions
they’re creating, something that
hadn’t happened as much in the
five years prior.
“They’re taking a large tract and
building a new road so they can
subdivide and build on either side
of the road,” he said. “We’ve had
four in the last year.”
The Putnam Regional Planning
Commission meets monthly in
the conference room of the Putnam Courthouse to review new
development in the county. The
next meeting is Tuesday, March
1, at 6 p.m.
Weather
Mike DeLapp
Editor & Publisher
Buddy Pearson
Managing Editor
Roger Wells
Advertising Director
Keith McCormick
Circulation Manager
Tonight
Thursday Night
Partly cloudy. Low
around 30. WNW
wind around 5
mph.
Thursday
Mostly sunny, High
near 42. NW wind
5 to 10 mph.
Clear. Low around
23. NW wind
around 5 mph.
Friday
Friday Night
Partly cloudy. Low
around 26. Calm
wind.
Saturday
Sunny. High near
46. Calm wind.
Mostly sunny. High
near 49. South wind
around 5 mph.
Saturday Night
Mostly clear. Low
around 28. NW
wind around 5 mph.
Sunday
Mostly sunny, with a
high near 51.
Readings:
Tuesday’s high in Cookeville
was 72, low 41, with 2.1” of
rain. Tuesday’s high in Monterey was 66, low 50, with
2.31” of rain.
Almanac: Wednesday is the
34th day of the year with 332
remaining. The sun sets at
5:10 p.m. and will rise at 6:41
a.m. on Thursday. The moon is
a waning crescent with 26%
of the visible disc illuminated.
HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Wednesday, February 3, 2016 — A3
LOCAL/STATE
State
in Brief
Monterey to rezone for ‘major’ development
By AMY DAVIS
Soddy Daisy man
sentenced to 7
years for child
pornography
CHATTANOOGA (AP)
— A Soddy Daisy man who
possessed child pornography featuring hundreds of
known victims has been
sentenced to more than
seven years in prison.
Federal prosecutors say
37-year-old Jason Collins
was sentenced after pleading guilty to receipt of
child pornography.
In addition to prison time,
U.S. District Judge Harry
S. Mattice ordered that
Collins be supervised for
15 years after he is released
and pay restitution to some
of his victims.
Collins was arrested after
FBI agents and Bradley
County officials discovered
more than 80,000 images
and 300 videos on his computer and other storage
media.
Authorities say there were
at least 222 known victims
in the National Center for
Missing and Exploited
Children’s database that
were on Collins’ devices.
The videos featured at
least 90 images of known
victims.
MONTEREY — A “pretty
major” commercial development
could be on the way for Monterey.
That’s what Mayor Bill Wiggins
told board members concerning
property at 203 New Avenue before they passed the first and second reading of an ordinance to
change its zoning classification
from high density residential to
limited commercial based on a
recommendation by the planning
commission.
“A developer is wanting to purchase that whole tract of land,
which is currently zoned R-2 to
accommodate
the
mobile
homes,” Wiggins said of the 0.87acre property. “They want to get
this deal closed. They’ve requested that it be put on the fasttrack.”
Before board members voted to
change the property from R-2 to
a C-1 limited commercial district,
Wiggins said he confirmed with
the Municipal Technical Advisory
Service that they could in fact
take care of both the first and second readings in one motion.
“If we pass this tonight, we will
Amy Davis | Herald-Citizen
Monterey aldermen, from left, Mark Farley, Joey Isabell and Amy Clark take part in Monday’s meeting, when board members approved the first two readings to rezone property
on New Avenue from R-2 to C-1.
have a called meeting to do a public hearing and final reading on
the ordinance Feb. 22,” Wiggins
said. “We have to wait 15 days
from the time it’s published in the
news media.”
Aldermen Dale Welch, Johnny
Looper, Clarice Weist, Mark Farley, Joey Isabell and Amy Clark
gave their approval. Rebecca
Iaquinta abstained since she owns
property near the area. Nathan
Walker was absent.
“This is to be, by rumor, a pretty
major commercial development
for Monterey,” Wiggins said.
“That’s why it’s on such a fasttrack.” The board also passed a
resolution to apply for Community Development Block Grant
funds from the Tennessee Department of Economic and Commu-
nity Development for improvements and upgrades at the water
plant.
During committee reports, Amy
Clark presented the water and
sewer committee’s recommendation to accept a bid from First Response Inc. out of Goodlettsville
for a sewer line cleaning and televising inspection.
“(Sewer and water quality man-
Pipe collapse
FIGHT: Day
rallies public
against cancer
From Page 1
Brothers who were
basketball
standouts accused
in slaying
NASHVILLE (AP) —
Two brothers have been
charged with killing a man
outside a Nashville high
school in a crime that police say appears to be motivated by a lingering dispute
over a girl.
Metro police say they
have arrested Jamontae and
Ke’Vonte
Davis
and
charged them both with
criminal homicide.
The brothers were standout high school basketball
players at Nashville’s Hillsboro High and formerly
played for Columbia State
Community College.
Police say they were arrested in Columbia Tuesday.
Columbia
State
Community College officials
say
18-year-old
Ke’Vonte Davis is still enrolled in school, but quit
the basketball team in December.
His 21-year-old brother
Jamontae is no longer enrolled in the school.
The brothers are accused
of killing 23-year-old
James G. Nevils.
Online court documents
do not list a lawyer for either of them.
Voucher bill
scheduled for
Monday vote in
Tennessee House
NASHVILLE (AP) — A
proposal to create a limited
school voucher program
has been scheduled for a
Monday floor vote in the
state House.
The measure cleared its
last hurdle on a voice vote
in the House Calendar
Committee on Tuesday
after clearing the Finance
Committee by a single vote
last week.
Tuesday’s hearing appeared to largely be a formality, as there were no
audible votes in favor of
the measure sponsored by
Republican Rep. Bill Dunn
of Knoxville before the acting chairman declared that
the bill had been approved.
The vouchers worth about
$7,000 would be made
available to parents of children eligible for free or reduced lunch who attend
public schools ranking in
the bottom 5 percent
statewide.
ager) Duane (Jarrett) felt it was
the best direction to go,” Clark,
who chairs the committee, said of
the $29,475 bid. “It will clean and
also send a camera through the
lines to show what the problems
are so we can be more accurate in
our work.”
Clark also noted that the water
plant needs a new turbidimeter,
which measures water cleanliness
after it is filtered, at a cost of
$3,750. Bids for cleaning the
water plant’s clearwell are still
out. As for the economic development committee, chairman Joey
Isabell reported that details are
being worked out on a lease
agreement between the City of
Monterey and Danny Patel of
Global Recycling Inc. for the establishment of a tire recycling facility in Monterey’s industrial
park. As previously reported in
the Herald-Citizen, the facility
would not actually recycle tires
but cut and place them in barrels
to be shipped overseas for further
processing.
“It’s a fascinating process...” Isabell said, pointing out that the facility would not impact the
environment. “Hopefully, we’ll
have some new industry in our
town.”
Ty Kernea | Herald-Citizen
Cookeville Water Department crews patch a hole on the northbound lane of Old Kentucky Road on Tuesday after
they replaced a broken section of a 40-year-old, 12-inch cast iron water line.
cate with decision-makers and
join support groups to help make
positive change for all people affected by cancer.
This year’s Relay for Life
event in Putnam County will be
held from 6-11 p.m. Friday,
April 8, at Dogwood Park in
Cookeville. The theme this year
is “Paint Your World Purple.”
“Please come out and support
the American Cancer Society
and the many volunteers that
work tirelessly to raise funds for
research so cancer patients can
have the best treatment available,” Ledbetter said.
Anyone interested in getting
involved in the 2016 Relay for
Life event can contact Kim Taylor, 2016 co-event lead, at kimtaylor@fnbotn.com or Mara
Lish, 2016 co-event lead, at
maral@gpmnow.com.
Harwell: Durham scandal won’t STAB: Man sought
affect gubernatorial decision
in Algood attack
By ERIK SCHELZIG
Associated Press
NASHVILLE (AP) — House
Speaker Beth Harwell said
Tuesday that the scandal surrounding a Republican lawmaker who has gone on hiatus
amid sexual harassment allegations shouldn’t damage her
prospects as a serious gubernatorial candidate in Tennessee.
The Nashville Republican emphasized to reporters after a
speech to the state chapter of the
National Federation of Independent Business that she has
not yet made up her mind about
a run for governor in 2018.
“I’m looking at it; I think a
number of good people are,” she
said. “I’m looking at it, but it’s
a little early to decide right
now.”
Harwell said she has been
working toward a “cultural
change” at the state Capitol after
allegations of inappropriate behavior by Rep. Jeremy Durham,
R-Franklin, toward women at
the Legislature.
Durham has denied any
wrongdoing, but last week
stepped down as House majority whip and later withdrew
from the House caucus before
announcing a leave of absence
to seek medical and pastoral
help. Harwell last week called
on Durham to resign and ordered an overhaul of the chamber’s sexual harassment policies
for the first time in 19 years.
“I take this very seriously,”
Harwell said Tuesday. “There is
nothing I could have done prior
to this, because I knew nothing.”
Harwell said she was unable to
act earlier until The Tennessean
last month obtained text messages Durham had sent to two
women after midnight, asking
them to send him pictures. Before that, all rumors about the
lawmaker were just hearsay, she
said.
From Page 1
viewed the crime scene and
started processing with photos
of footprints in the mud and a
set of digital scales.”
He then spoke to one of the
victims, who identified the assailant as Derrick Justin Choate
of Algood.
“[The victim] stated that he
went outside and observed Mr.
Choate in the parking lot and
advised him to leave because he
was not to be on the property,”
the report said.
“Mr. Choate then pulled a
pocket knife out and said, ‘Who
is going to make me leave?’”
A fight ensued, with the victim
hitting Choate and knocking
him to the ground.
Choate then stabbed the victim
in the right side and also
stabbed another person helping
the victim in the left forearm.
The victims were not transported to the hospital.
Choate fled the scene prior to
police arriving and is wanted on
two counts of aggravated assault.
Anyone with information on
Choate’s whereabouts are asked
to call Detective Medlin at 5376830.
Haslam presents $34.8B spending plan
By ERIK SCHELZIG
Associated Press
NASHVILLE (AP) — Republican Gov.
Bill Haslam in his annual State of the
State address proposed what he called
Tennessee’s largest investment in public
education without a tax increase in the
state’s history.
Haslam’s $34.8 billion spending plan
also provides new spending on colleges
and universities, road projects and another large deposit into Tennessee’s emergency budget reserves.
“Our commitment to education continues in a big way tonight,” Haslam told the
joint session of the General Assembly
gathered in the House chamber.
The governor’s plan calls for $261 million in new funding for K-12 education,
including $105 million to pay for teacher
raises that are part of Haslam’s efforts to
make Tennessee the fastest-improving
state in the nation in terms of teacher
salaries.
While the governor took a victory lap on
his administration’s accomplishments inside the chamber, protesters outside sang
and chanted about the failure Haslam’s
proposal last year to expand Medicaid in
Tennessee. Haslam did not mention his
Insure Tennessee proposal to extend
health coverage to 280,000 people during
his 38-minute speech, and has said he
won’t seek to revisit the issue until after
this year’s presidential election.
The governor credited his fiscally conservative spending priorities for putting
the state in a strong budget position. Lawmakers applauded when Haslam noted
that Tennessee has the lowest debt per
capita in the country and that the state is
amid the second-longest period of not
raising its sales tax.
At the same time, Tennessee has cut the
sales tax on groceries, eliminated the es-
tate and gift taxes and reduced the Hall
tax on earnings from stocks and bonds for
senior citizens. Meanwhile, Haslam proposed placing $100 million into budget
reserves that would bring the state’s rainy
day fund to $668 million, its second-highest level on record.
“We’re using taxpayers’ money like we
would use our own,” Haslam said. “We’re
holding in the reins during good times so
we’re prepared during the bad times.”
Haslam’s budget proposal does not include money for some legislative priorities like a new building for the state
library and archives or a deeper cut in the
Hall income tax.
But it also doesn’t incorporate his controversial efforts to outsource more stateowned buildings.
Haslam urged an “all hands on deck approach” toward improving graduation
rates in Tennessee, pushing to give fouryear schools in the Tennessee Board of
Regents more autonomy while refocusing
attention on two-year community and
technical colleges.
Haslam proposed to transfer $130 million from the general fund to pay for
highway projects and maintenance.
That’s about half of the amount diverted
from the highway fund to help bridge
budget gaps about a decade ago. While
Haslam warned that nobody should “fool
themselves into thinking that this comes
close to solving our transportation funding issue,” he has put off proposing a gas
tax increase for the first time since 1989.
Haslam choked up while memorializing
the sailor and four Marines who were
killed in a shooting rampage in Chattanooga last summer.
“None of us will soon forget the tragedy
of last July and the loss of military lives
on Tennessee soil,” Haslam said. “We
also won’t forget how that community responded.”
Herald-Citizen
Wednesday, February 3, 2016
OPINION
4
Herald-Citizen
The Daily Newspaper of the Upper Cumberland
Established 1903
Mike DeLapp, Editor and Publisher
Buddy Pearson, Managing Editor
Rubio’s
the one
Y
ou can pick your headline
for Iowa: “Trump Didn’t
Win!” “Hillary Didn’t
Lose!” “Rubio’s the One!” I prefer the third.
Of course I’ve left some out,
like “Bernie Almost Ties Hillary”
or “Ted Cruz Wins,” but those are
easy. On the first, we’ll have
months to discuss whether this is
really a reflection of Hillary Clinton’s weakness or a product of
the ridiculousness of the process
of selecting a nominee, but that
has to wait until we see what happens in South Carolina and Nevada. As for the second, I’m no
Cruz fan, but the slight is not personal. It’s just that in primary politics, when you win where you’re
supposed to
win — and
indeed have
to win because everyone’s
concluded the
state is tailormade for you
— it’s a big
“So what?”
Did you see
Susan
Clinton cut
right into his
Estrich
victory
speech? Poor
Ted. My prediction is we’ve seen
his high point. The press is going
to pound him with true stories
and accurate quotes. (One of his
colleagues from the Bush 2000
campaign quipped, “Why do people take such an instant dislike to
Ted Cruz? It just saves time.”)
He’ll get that from the press. But
he won’t get the big bounce. I’m
predicting that Rubio does.
Trump’s belated but muchlonged-for show of weakness allows establishment Republicans
to breathe as big a sigh of relief
as Clinton. That’s because those
“establishment Republicans,”
previously known to those on the
other side as “right-wing conservatives,” are now understood to
be moderate and responsible and
interested in winning and governing. (Who knew John Boehner
was a moderate?)
Rubio’s is the best story, because he is the only one of the
three who has any chance of ending up in what Lee Atwater,
George H.W. Bush’s campaign
manager, used to call the “little
boat.” The hypothetical boat has
room only for the few men and
women Americans could imagine
as president (whether or not they
like them). Some 75 percent of
Republican primary voters voted
against Trump. That it was the
much-hated (by fellow Republicans) Cruz who beat him this
time doesn’t prove that Cruz can
win anywhere else, but it does
prove that Trump could also lose
somewhere else. Maybe not in
New Hampshire, but remember,
nobody’s really fighting about
delegates now. Delegates don’t
start mattering in big numbers
until March. It’s who does BTE
(“better than expected”) and who
loses.
Rubio was the first of the top
five candidates — the ones everyone was watching — to take the
stage on Monday. Smart. His version of Bill Clinton’s 1992
“Comeback Kid” speech (when
Bill turned a second-place finish
into a victory by getting out on
television and declaring a moral
victory before the real winner
could claim it) worked like a
charm. Rubio was not facing a
crisis like Clinton was then, but,
politically speaking, the trick was
the same: Turn yourself into the
night’s winner by going out and
claiming — within reason — that
you are the one who did the most
“BTE,” which has always been
the standard course in Iowa.
Iowa is also best known on the
Democratic side for launching not
those expected to win who do but
those who lose by less than expected.
Jimmy Carter, then a littleknown one-term Georgia governor, actually lost to
“Uncommitted” in 1976, but he
was the first of the rest, and that
was close enough. In 1984, Gary
Hart’s campaign really took off
after he lost Iowa but came closer
to Walter Mondale than expected.
And of course, President Lyndon
Johnson was driven from office
after defeating — but not by
enough — Sen. Eugene McCarthy, unleashing a mad and
tragic race for the presidency.
That’s primary politics: the march
of the calendar, the manipulation
of expectations and the amassing
of delegates from a minority of a
minority of voters.
It’s so laden with the potential
for disaster that I am sometimes
surprised that it functions as well
as it does.
Susan Estrich is a syndicated
columnist.
Bigger problems ahead for Trump?
D
onald Trump’s supporters
showed up at the Sheraton
Monday night fully expecting
their man to win the Iowa caucuses.
And why shouldn’t they? Trump had
held a lead of varying sizes in 13 of
the last 13 polls listed in the RealClearPolitics average of Iowa polls.
How could that not win?
Months ago, before Trump took the
lead in Iowa, a number of analysts argued that he wasn’t a “good fit” for the
state’s Republican electorate, made up
heavily of voters who describe themselves as born-again evangelical Christians. Then Trump took the lead and
— in the polls at least — fought off
challenges from Ben Carson and eventual winner Ted Cruz. So analysts
thought Trump might not be so bad a
fit after all.
The caucus results — Trump soundly
beaten by Cruz, finishing barely ahead
of Marco Rubio — seemed to confirm
another nagging suspicion about the
Trump campaign: that it had not paid
sufficient attention to turning out its
voters.
Most of the people at the Trump
event had attended caucuses earlier in
the evening. At those caucuses, the
presiding officer asked whether there
was a representative from each campaign present to speak, and, if not,
whether anyone attending would like
to speak on a particular candidate’s behalf. At the caucus I attended, in Pleasant Hill, a suburb just east of Des
Moines, there was no one to speak for
Trump — no representative of the
campaign — and no voter willing to
stand up and speak on his behalf. (The
precinct ended in a Cruz landslide: 110
votes for the Texas senator, versus 36
for Trump and 34 for Rubio.)
At the Sheraton, some Trump supporters had similar stories.
“We were at a caucus and Trump did-
n’t even have anyone there to speak
for him,” one man
told me.
“That’s insane,”
added a man
nearby.
“I was at a caucus, and no one
spoke for him
there, either,”
Byron
added someone
else.
York
I asked everyone
I talked to at the
Sheraton whether they felt Trump had
made any mistakes in the campaign,
like deciding not to attend last Thursday’s Republican debate. Most felt
Trump had made the right call; they
weren’t in the mood to second-guess
their candidate. But in light of the caucus results, the debate decision looms
as a critical error in judgment for
Trump.
In the days leading up to the voting,
when I talked to voters on the fence
between candidates — people who
could possibly be persuaded to support
Trump — one thing became clear:
everybody watched the debate. It was
the only debate held in Iowa, and it
took place in the final days of the campaign, when voters who had been reluctant to pay attention months earlier
had finally become interested and involved. They all tuned in. And Trump
wasn’t there.
“That was the one thing that I thought
was a clear mistake,” Republican blogger Craig Robinson, a former political
director of the state GOP, said in a
phone conversation Monday afternoon. With that one decision, Trump
undermined a lot of the work he had
done in the previous months.
The debate decision showed that
Trump’s political instincts could be
This week’s ‘Storm of the Century’
H
ere’s my question: Can you starve
to death by not eating for one day?
I’m not a doctor, but I’m pretty sure
you can’t. As a matter of fact, they used to
call “not eating for a day” (or longer) fasting, and it was considered a healthy thing
to do occasionally, both physically and
spiritually. Not the near-death experience
it’s considered today. People used to fast all
the time, and some still do it today.
So why do the store shelves look like
they’ve been ransacked by invading Visigoths when the TV weather crew says a
snowstorm is on the way? Do people think
they’ll starve between Friday and Monday?
Maybe I’m the only one on the planet
with this problem, but there is no way I
could put a morsel of extra food in our
fridge or freezer. And it’s not because I
won the Powerball, or because I’m an outof-touch millionaire who spends more
money on food than I should. It’s because
that’s what refrigerators and freezers are
for: storing food. They are there so we
don’t have to run to the grocery store every
single day, or every time something unexpected happens.
Yes, plenty of people lack full-sized refrigerators and freezers, perhaps due to finances. But that’s another issue. What I’m
asking is, why does a place catering to people of means — a store like Whole Foods
— get a run on bread
after news of an impending snowstorm? It
seems to me that a
snowstorm would be a
good time to empty out
the freezer and the
pantry, not cram even
more into them.
Wouldn’t a big snowstorm be the perfect
Jim
time bake a loaf of
bread with that flour
Mullen
that’s been sitting in
your cupboard since
Christmas, instead of running to the supermarket in a panic? If a storm hits, it’s not
as if you’re going to be going anywhere. It
would be the perfect time to dig something
out of the bottom of the freezer and use it
before you forget what it is. Isn’t this the
time to try that new recipe you thought
would take too long to make?
Part of this “buy more food” insanity is
driven by television. Weather reporters act
as if the falling snow is the Ebola virus
mixed with drug-resistant TB. “Snow! It’s
the worst thing that could happen to you in
your entire life!! Why, oh why, didn’t we
build snow shelters under every house?
Whose fault is the snow? The governor’s?
The president’s? The Democrats’? The Re-
publicans’?”
Look at that brave reporter out in the
snow. Why don’t they give him a Purple
Heart for that? How many other people
could do that? I mean, besides little children out sledding, old ladies waiting for the
bus that’s already an hour late, and hundreds of thousands of skiers, snowboarders,
ice skaters and hockey players. Oh look,
the reporter’s wearing one of those nice
North Face coats. I wish I could afford that.
Every sentence during the weather report
seems to end with a double exclamation
point. “This could affect 30 million people!!” They make the word “affect” sound
like “kill.” I think the word they should be
using is “inconvenience,” with no exclamation point.
Don’t they remember longing for snow
days when they were children? Do they not
remember how beautiful snow is? How
much fun it is? Yes, it may keep you from
getting to work, but so does a traffic jam.
So does Washington’s birthday. So does a
bad cold. Do any of those make you want
to run to the closest grocery store and buy
all the bread they have?
Instead of panicking, take a look in the
fridge. I’m sure you’ll find something
worth eating.
Jim Mullen is a syndicated columnist.
wrong. But the caucus loss could point
to even more serious problems ahead
for Trump.
Just as fundamentally, Trump’s Iowa
loss could cast doubt on his unconventional tactics in other states. Trump’s
strategy is based on a big bet: that because voters are tired of conventional
politicians, then they will also be resistant to conventional political appeals.
Iowa proved just the opposite. Ted
Cruz won a smashing victory by doing
things the old-fashioned way, visiting
all of Iowa’s 99 counties, pressing the
flesh in gatherings of 100, 150 people,
and tailoring his pitch to appeal to concerned evangelicals. That — plus a
highly sophisticated data operation —
won the day for Cruz. Trump tried
something different, and it didn’t
work.
So Trump now heads to New Hampshire, where, unlike Iowa, his lead in
the polls is enormous — more than 20
points. Will that lead go away on election day, too?
Trump’s first encounter with the voters should probably teach him several
things.
One, never suggest that you’ve got
their support in the bag. Two, show up
at the biggest events. And three, do
everything you can to turn out your
voters.
All that will be important. But even
more critical will be questions about
Trump’s judgment and temperament.
If Iowans who once supported him did
in fact retreat when it came time to
enter the voting booth — if they did in
fact worry that he is just not serious
enough to become president — Trump
has a problem that might not be possible to solve.
Byron York is
a syndicated columnist.
Moderately Confused
NATION
Nation
in Brief
Snyder calls for
$30M in state help
for Flint water bills
LANSING, Mich. (AP) —
Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder is
proposing $30 million in state
funding to help pay the water
bills of Flint residents facing
an emergency over the city’s
lead-contaminated water supply.
Snyder will brief city officials and pastors in Flint about
the proposal Wednesday and
outline it to lawmakers in his
annual budget proposal next
week, according to a statement
his office provided to The Associated Press.
The money would cover the
portion of residential customers’ utility bills for water
used for drinking, cooking,
bathing and washing hands.
Snyder says Flint residents
“will not have to pay for water
they cannot drink.”
The Republican-led Legislature would have to approve
the plan. The state has allocated nearly $39 million in the
current budget year to address
Flint’s crisis.
Man arrested,
charged in apparent
road-rage
killing in Texas
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP)
— A suspect has been arrested
and charged in what investigators say was the apparent roadrage killing of a Fort Worth
woman on a North Texas freeway.
In a statement late Tuesday,
Arlington police announced
the arrest of Aspen Shaquill
Darren Warren as a suspect in
the fatal shooting of Brittany
Daniel.
Authorities say Daniel, who
was 26, was driving on Interstate 30 in Arlington around 7
p.m. Jan. 27 when a rear-seat
passenger in another car
opened fire.
Warren is booked into the Arlington City Jail on a murder
charge with bond set at
$500,000. No attorney is listed
for him in jail records.
2 LA County deputies
convicted of jail
beating cover-up
LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Two sheriff’s deputies have
been convicted of trying to
cover up the beating of a handcuffed inmate at the Los Angeles County jail.
A federal jury convicted Joey
Aguiar and Mariano Ramirez
on Tuesday of falsifying reports. But the panel acquitted
them of conspiracy to violate
civil rights and deadlocked on
another charge.
The deputies could now face
up to 20 years in prison.
Prosecutors said that in 2009
the deputies choked, struck,
kicked and pepper-sprayed
handcuffed inmate Bret
Phillips and then wrote reports
indicating he attacked them.
Defense lawyers argued the
deputies used legal force after
Phillips became combative
and threatening.
The deputies were among 21
current or former sheriff’s employees charged in connection
with a probe of corruption and
abuse in the Sheriff’s Department.
Alleged phony priest
arrested for pope
trip swindle
LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Los Angeles police have arrested a man they say posed as
a priest, officiated at Masses,
funerals and even a wedding
and sold thousands of dollars
in phony tickets to see the
pope.
Erwin Mena was arrested
Tuesday and remains jailed on
dozens of criminal charges
that include grand theft and
committing perjury by filing a
marriage license as a priest.
Tornadoes in the South; snow in Midwest
By EMILY WAGSTER
and JOSH FUNK
Associated Press
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) —
Heavy rain prompted an apartment evacuation in northwest
Georgia one day after storms
spawned tornadoes in Mississippi and Alabama and dumped
snow on places farther west.
The National Weather Service, citing a report from an
emergency manager in Catoosa
County, Georgia, said the
apartments being evacuated before dawn Wednesday were
near the town of Fort
Oglethorpe, just south of Chattanooga, Tennessee, and about
110 miles northwest of Atlanta.
No serious injuries were reported in the flooding.
On
Tuesday,
tornadoes
touched down in Mississippi
and Alabama as thunderstorms
swept through the region, while
a powerful snowstorm buried
parts of Colorado and Nebraska
in more than a foot of snow before crawling into the Upper
Midwest.
Greg Flynn, spokesman for
the Mississippi Emergency
Management Agency, said a
confirmed tornado was reported just before 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday in eastern Newton and
Lauderdale counties, largely
rural areas in the eastern part of
the state. Lauderdale County
Sheriff Billy Sollie said the
storm damaged homes, toppled
trees and knocked out power.
In Alabama, the National
Weather Service in Birmingham reported a “confirmed
large and destructive tornado”
on the ground near the city of
Aliceville, about 45 miles west
of Tuscaloosa. Minor injuries
were reported.
Later, in west Tennessee, high
Paula Merritt /The Meridian Star via AP
A riding lawn mower lies on the ground after a storm in Collinsville, Miss., Tuesday. Authorities say a large tornado in
rural western Alabama left a trail of damage as powerful storms moved into the state.
winds damaged several homes
and school buildings in Crockett County.
Public schools there were to
close Wednesday as officials
surveyed the damage.
Law enforcement officials believed a tornado had passed
through, but Weather Service
meteorologists in Memphis
said late Wednesday they
couldn’t confirm a touchdown,
The Jackson Sun reported.
The combination of snow in
one part of the country and severe thunderstorms in another
isn’t unusual when a powerful
system moves across the country, said Greg Carbin with the
National Weather Service’s
Storm Prediction Center.
“February can feature some
exciting dynamics in the atmosphere,” Carbin said.
“This system we’ve had our
eye on since it was in the Pacific.”
The weather system that blew
in from California steadily
dumped snow on the Denver
area Monday and continued
overnight.
Heavy snowfall and powerful
winds on Tuesday knocked out
power, prompt schools and
businesses to close, and triggered flight cancellations
across a swath of states from
Colorado to northern Michigan.
Report finds record number
of U.S. exonerations in 2015
By JUAN A. LOZANO
Associated Press
Felipe Dana, File | AP
An Aedes aegypti mosquito is photographed through a microscope at the Fiocruz institute in Recife, Pernambuco
state, Brazil. The mosquito behind the Zika virus seems to
operate like a heat-driven missile of disease.
Sexually-transmitted
Zika case confirmed
in state of Texas
DALLAS (AP) — Health officials on Tuesday reported that a
person in Texas has become infected with the Zika virus
through sex in the first case of the
illness being transmitted within
the United States amid the current outbreak in Latin America.
The unidentified person had not
traveled but had sex with a person who had returned from
Venezuela and fallen ill with
Zika, Dallas County health officials said. The U.S. Centers for
Disease Control issued a statement saying lab tests confirmed
the non-traveler was infected
with Zika.
The virus, which has been
linked to birth defects in the
Americas, is primarily spread
through mosquito bites, but investigators had been exploring
the possibility it could be sexually transmitted. There was a report of a Colorado researcher
who picked up the virus in Africa
and apparently spread it to his
wife back home in 2008, and it
was found in one man’s semen in
Tahiti.
“It’s very rare, but this is not
new,” Zachary Thompson, director of the Dallas County Health
and Human Services, told
WFAA-TV in Dallas. “We always looked at the point that this
could be transmitted sexually.”
The CDC says it will issue
guidance in the coming days on
prevention of sexual transmission of Zika virus, focusing on
the male sexual partners of
women who are or may be pregnant.
The CDC has already recommended pregnant women postpone trips to more than two
dozen countries with Zika outbreaks, mostly in Latin America
and the Caribbean, including
Venezuela. It also said other visitors should use insect repellent
and take other precautions to prevent mosquito bites.
In the epidemic in Latin America and the Caribbean, the main
villain identified so far is called
Aedes aegypti — a species of
mosquito that spreads other tropical diseases, including chikungunya and dengue fever.
HOUSTON (AP) — The U.S.
saw a record number of exonerations in 2015, with nearly 40
percent of the cases involving
individuals who were exonerated in homicides, a new report
shows.
The National Registry of Exonerations said in its report
Wednesday that 149 people
falsely convicted of crimes
were exonerated last year.
That’s 10 more than in 2014,
the year with the previous highest total since the group began
keeping records in 1989. The
registry is a project of the University of Michigan Law
School and has documented
more than 1,730 such cases in
the U.S.
Since 2011, the annual number
of exonerations has more than
doubled and there are now an
average of nearly three exoner-
The hearing Wednesday for
John T. Booker Jr., of Topeka,
was scheduled before U.S. District Judge Carlos Murguia to
allow Booker to change his pleas
of not guilty to three charges.
They included attempting to use
prison.
There were homicide exonerations in 25 states and the District of Columbia, with Illinois
having the most (11 exonerations), followed by New York
(9 exonerations) and Alaska (4
exonerations).
The registry’s report also said
there was a record 27 exonerations in 2015 for convictions
based on false confessions, with
22 of those in homicide cases.
Also, 44 of the 58 homicide
case exonerations involved
cases in which there was official misconduct by authorities.
“The thing that is most troubling to me about these cases is
it’s clear that for every innocent
defendant who is convicted and
later exonerated, there are several others who are convicted
who are not exonerated because
almost all the exonerations depend on a great extent on good
fortune, on Lady Luck,” Gross
said.
Obama to make first visit to a U.S. mosque
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama’s first visit
to a U.S. mosque comes as Muslim-Americans say they’re confronting increasing levels of bias
in speech and deeds.
Obama is scheduled to visit the
Islamic Society of Baltimore on
Wednesday. Its campus contains
a mosque and school that runs
from kindergarten through 12th
grade. Last week, Obama became the first sitting president to
speak at the Israeli Embassy. In
remarks at the embassy, he
warned of growing anti-Semitism in the world. Obama’s message in Baltimore will follow a
similar tack. The White House
said he will focus on the need to
speak out against bigotry and reject indifference. It’s the kind of
effort that Muslim-Americans
Kansas man due in court over alleged plot to bomb Army post
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — A 21year-old man is due back in federal court over criminal charges
alleging that he sought to aid the
Islamic State group by planting a
bomb at an Army post in northeast Kansas.
ations a week, said Samuel
Gross, a University of Michigan law professor and registry
editor.
“What’s driving it? Continuing increased interest and sensitivity and concern about the
problem but also a focus on increasing activity by conviction
integrity units,” Gross said. The
integrity units are divisions in
various district attorney offices
around the country that identify
and correct false convictions.
Texas, the second-most populous state, had the most exonerations with 54. New York, the
fourth-most populous, was second with 17.
Homicides and sex crimes
made up nearly half of all exonerations in the U.S. According
to the registry, a record 58 defendants who were exonerated
in 2015 had been convicted of
homicide, with five having received death sentences and 19
having been sentenced to life in
a weapon of mass destruction.
Booker was arrested in April
2015 outside Fort Riley, about 60
miles west of Topeka. He was
trying to arm what he thought
was a 1,000-pound bomb in a
van.
said they’ve been waiting for
from America’s political and religious leaders.
“For some time, we’ve been
asking for pushback. Perhaps
this will start a trend,” said
Ibrahim Hooper, a spokesman
for the Council on American-Islamic Relations. CAIR has
tracked a growing number of attacks on mosques and on individuals in the months following
the Paris terrorist attack and the
shooting rampage in San
Bernardino, California. A severed pig’s head was delivered to
a mosque’s doorstep in Philadelphia.
A6 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Wednesday, February 3, 2016
LOCAL/NATION
Shadowy companies, big bucks: Election mystery money returns
WASHINGTON (AP) — Campaign money from
shadowy sources is back this election. More than
$4 million of it channeled to outside groups helping
presidential candidates has come from unknown or
masked donors.
Super political action committees, or super PACs,
helping White House hopefuls like Marco Rubio
and Hillary Clinton received big checks recently
from obscure corporations or from nonprofits that
don’t have to disclose their donors’ names.
A super PAC backing Rubio, a Republican senator
from Florida, benefited from companies with spec-
tral names like “IGX LLC” ($500,000) and “TMCV
#2 LLC” ($90,000). The Associated Press traced
IGX to a New York investor, and the other to an
Idaho billionaire. Meanwhile, Democratic-leaning
American Bridge 21st Century reported more than
$1.5 million from its affiliated nonprofit, which
doesn’t have to name its donors. American Bridge,
which said it used the money to pay for shared expenses like rent and staff, was founded by Clinton
supporter David Brock. The contributions are a reminder of federal court decisions in recent years,
like Citizens United, that loosened prior restrictions
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-.55
-12.82
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name
BkofAm
FordM
Pfizer
GenElec
NokiaCp
FrptMcM
Citigroup
Twitter
KindMorg
AT&T Inc
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume
Vol (00)
1451693
551295
470079
391190
341575
312321
311369
307913
290573
278556
DIARY
Last
13.23
11.51
30.14
28.24
6.26
4.35
40.42
16.08
14.65
36.06
%Chg
+45.9
+23.9
+11.7
+9.8
+9.5
+8.8
+8.2
+8.0
+7.6
+6.4
%Chg
-27.3
-20.7
-18.8
-18.0
-17.0
-16.4
-15.7
-15.6
-15.2
-15.2
Chg
-.73
-.56
-.03
-.40
-.08
-.39
-2.06
-1.83
-.54
-.12
622
2,497
69
3,188
65
126
4,371,528,058
NASDAQ d
4,516.95
-103.42
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name
CarverBcp
ChiCustR n
PacBiosci
OptimB rs
LoJack
VascuBio
Westmrld
YulongE n
Mattel
IntactInt
Last
3.58
9.68
12.67
4.37
6.42
3.35
6.46
3.13
30.46
27.03
Chg
+.98
+2.53
+2.48
+.74
+1.06
+.55
+.90
+.43
+3.70
+3.24
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name
IntgDv
RentACt
CombMt rs
MarPet
aTyrPhm n
HovnEn pf A
DSP Gp
PDL Bio
AgiosPhm
VanNR pfB
Last
18.67
9.89
5.79
3.61
4.75
3.32
8.41
2.75
37.15
4.24
Chg
-6.83
-3.39
-1.01
-.59
-.73
-.51
-1.27
-.40
-5.16
-.58
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name
SiriusXM
Facebook
Microsoft
Apple Inc
Cisco
Yahoo
Mattel
IntgDv
Intel
MicronT
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume
Vol (00)
624128
589497
537076
358997
353531
336004
282728
246497
239121
217800
DIARY
Last
3.57
114.61
53.00
94.48
22.83
29.06
30.46
18.67
29.80
10.59
%Chg
+37.7
+35.4
+24.3
+20.5
+19.8
+19.6
+16.2
+15.9
+13.8
+13.6
%Chg
-26.8
-25.5
-14.9
-14.0
-13.3
-13.3
-13.1
-12.7
-12.2
-12.0
Chg
-.15
-.48
-1.71
-1.95
-.65
-.51
+3.70
-6.83
-1.02
-.37
571
2,221
153
2,945
21
151
2,109,100,856
AGRICULTURE FUTURES
Open
High
Low
Settle
Chg.
CORN
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Mar 16 371.25
373.75
369 372.50 +1.25
May 16 375.50
378 373.50 377.50 +1.75
Jul 16
380.50
382.75 378.25 382.50
+2
Sep 16 384.75
387 382.75
387 +2.25
Dec 16
392
394.25 390.25
394
+2
Mar 17 400.25
402.75
399 402.75 +1.50
May 17
408
408.50
405 408.50 +1.50
SOYBEANS
Mar 16 880.25
889.50 878.25 886.25 +5.50
May 16
882
890.50 879.75 888.75 +6.50
Jul 16
887.25
896 885.25 894.75
+7
Aug 16 889.50
897.25 886.50 896.25
+7
Sep 16 889.25
896.25 886.50
895 +6.75
Nov 16 889.75
898
888
897 +6.75
Jan 17 895.75
901.50 893.25 900.75 +6.50
WHEAT
Mar 16 475.75
483 473.25 475.25
...
May 16 480.50
487.25
478
480
-.50
Jul 16
485.50
492
483 485.25
-.50
Sep 16
494
500.50 491.75 493.75
-.75
Dec 16 507.50
513.50
505 507.25
-.50
Mar 17 517.50
522.50 516.25 516.75
-1
May 17
...
...
... 521.25
-1
CATTLE
40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Feb 16 135.50
136.22 135.17 135.72
+.05
Apr 16
134.40
135.07 134.10 134.75
+.33
Jun 16 124.15
124.90 124.05 124.72
+.52
Aug 16 120.60
121.17 120.45 121.00
+.40
Oct 16
...
...
... 121.57
+.45
Dec 16 121.27
121.77 121.17 121.65
+.40
Feb 17
...
...
... 120.75
+.45
HOGS-Lean
Feb 16
65.22
65.27
64.12
64.20 -1.15
Apr 16
70.05
70.25
69.00
69.10 -1.60
May 16
...
...
...
75.97 -1.03
Jun 16
...
...
...
79.80 -1.12
Jul 16
...
...
...
79.40 -1.00
Aug 16
...
...
...
78.95
-.70
Oct 16
67.45
67.92
67.35
67.77
-.23
COTTON 2
Mar 16
61.74
62.50
61.49
62.30
+.51
May 16
62.05
62.78
61.92
62.65
+.45
Jul 16
62.17
62.95
62.15
62.88
+.49
Oct 16
...
...
...
62.34
+.73
Dec 16
61.86
62.45
61.61
62.41
+.57
Mar 17
62.55
63.35
62.55
63.32
+.57
May 17
...
...
...
63.72
+.58
Tables show three most current contracts for each future.
Grains traded on Chicago Board of Trade; livestock on
Chicago Mercantile Exchange; and cotton on the
Intercontinental Exchange.
Dow Jones industrials
16,520
Close: 16,153.54
Change: -295.64 (-1.8%)
15,980
15,440
18,000
The Community Calendar is
a daily list of announcements of
one-time events hosted by nonprofit groups. To include your
information, call 526-9715 and
ask for the newsroom secretary, fax 526-1209 or email
bbs@herald-citizen.com. Be
sure to include your name and
number as well as a time, date
and location of the event.
10 DAYS
17,500
17,000
16,500
16,000
15,500
A
S
Name
15,370.33
6,403.31
539.96
8,937.99
4,292.14
809.57
1,812.29
1,215.14
18,550.48
958.48
Name
2.9
5.3
3.9
3.7
1.5
...
3.1
3.3
...
...
4.4
1.5
...
.8
2.0
1.9
5.2
9.7
3.3
1.9
1.1
2.9
1.7
4.2
Dow Industrials
Dow Transportation
Dow Utilities
NYSE Composite
Nasdaq Composite
S&P 100
S&P 500
S&P MidCap
Wilshire 5000
Russell 2000
10
16
...
22
10
...
27
19
...
...
9
18
75
34
14
14
7
...
...
24
...
...
...
8
Last
Name
YTD
Chg %Chg
57.28 +.77 -4.4
36.06
-.12 +4.8
8.29
-.61 -26.3
60.49
-.45 +3.9
13.23
-.73 -21.4
25.40 +1.56 +26.4
42.44
-.56 -1.2
132.68
-.43 +4.6
1.50
-.28 -38.5
1.71
-.27 -56.7
88.97 -2.20 +1.1
93.12 -2.03 -11.4
114.61
-.48 +9.5
130.15 -2.16 -12.6
12.26
-.43 -15.6
37.05 -1.32 -12.0
11.51
-.56 -18.3
4.35
-.23 -6.9
28.24
-.40 -9.3
125.27 -1.24 -5.3
11.31
-.12 -6.7
29.30
-.98 -9.0
100.28 -2.21 -11.0
122.94 -1.89 -10.7
MONEY RATES
Prime Rate
Discount Rate
Federal Funds Rate
Treasuries
3-month
6-month
5-year
10-year
30-year
D
Last
Chg
16,153.54
6,764.16
618.63
9,413.78
4,516.95
851.09
1,903.03
1,289.11
19,524.15
1,008.83
-295.64
-204.67
+2.20
-202.91
-103.42
-15.53
-36.35
-27.84
-393.69
-23.55
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Div Yld PE
AFLAC
1.64
AT&T Inc
1.92
AllegTch
.32
Altria
2.26
BkofAm
.20
B iPVixST
...
CocaCola 1.32
CrackerB
4.40
CSVLgNG rs ...
CSVLgCrd rs ...
Cummins 3.90
Disney
1.42
Facebook
...
FedExCp
1.00
FstHorizon .24
Flowserve
.72
FordM
.60
FrontierCm .42
GenElec
.92
HomeDp
2.36
iShJapan
.13
iShEMkts
.84
iShR2K
1.73
IBM
5.20
N
STOCK MARKET INDEXES
52-Week
High
Low
18,351.36
9,214.77
643.27
11,254.87
5,231.94
947.85
2,134.72
1,551.28
22,537.15
1,296.00
O
Last
Pvs Week
0.32
0.45
1.27
1.85
2.66
0.305
0.415
1.43
2.00
2.79
3.50
1.00
.25-.50
3.50
1.00
.25-.50
Name
J
%Chg
-1.80
-2.94
+.36
-2.11
-2.24
-1.79
-1.87
-2.11
-1.98
-2.28
Div Yld PE
IntPap
1.76
Kroger s
.42
Lowes
1.12
MktVGold
.12
McDnlds
3.56
Microsoft
1.44
NorthropG 3.20
Penney
...
PepsiCo
2.81
Pfizer
1.20
PhilipMor
4.08
PwShs QQQ 1.52
RegionsFn .24
S&P500ETF 4.13
SearsHldgs
...
SiriusXM
...
SPDR Fncl .46
Textron
.08
TractSupp
.80
US Bancrp 1.02
US OilFd
...
VerizonCm 2.26
WalMart
1.96
Wendys Co .24
Australia
Britain
Canada
Euro
Japan
Mexico
Switzerlnd
5.2
1.0
1.6
.8
2.9
2.7
1.7
...
2.9
4.0
4.6
1.1
3.1
2.2
...
...
2.2
.3
.9
2.6
...
4.5
2.9
2.3
13
20
23
...
25
34
18
...
29
23
18
...
11
...
...
36
...
13
29
12
...
11
14
32
YTD 12-mo
%Chg %Chg
-7.30
-9.92
+7.06
-7.19
-9.79
-6.62
-6.89
-7.83
-7.77
-11.19
Last
33.86
40.15
71.87
14.30
123.95
53.00
187.44
7.46
98.21
30.14
89.35
102.15
7.63
190.16
16.89
3.57
21.03
31.76
86.08
38.75
8.57
49.91
66.86
10.37
CURRENCIES
Last
1.4186
1.4412
1.4024
.9161
120.11
18.5065
1.0202
-8.56
-24.02
-3.55
-13.22
-4.46
-5.53
-7.17
-12.54
-9.71
-15.72
YTD
Chg %Chg
-.23
+.04
-.79
-.35
-.66
-1.71
-1.20
...
-.82
-.03
-.06
-2.26
-.31
-3.49
-.78
-.15
-.60
-1.43
-.64
-1.05
-.45
-.85
-.64
+.20
-10.2
-4.0
-5.5
+4.2
+4.9
-4.5
-.7
+12.0
-1.7
-6.6
+1.6
-8.7
-20.5
-6.7
-17.9
-12.3
-11.7
-24.4
+.7
-9.2
-22.1
+8.0
+9.1
-3.7
Pvs Day
1.4088
1.4441
1.3935
.9179
121.12
18.2447
1.0192
British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others
show dollar in foreign currency.
MUTUAL FUNDS
Total Assets
Obj ($Mlns) NAV
AB GlbThmtGrB m
WS
10
AB GrB m
LG
14
AB IntlGrB m
FG
2
AllianzGI FcGrC m
LG
219
American Century ValueInv
LV 1,897
American Funds AmBalA m
MA 48,205
American Funds CapIncBuA m IH 66,938
American Funds CpWldGrIA m WS 49,551
American Funds FnInvA m
LB 42,262
American Funds GrthAmA m LG 68,248
American Funds IncAmerA m MA 68,659
American Funds InvCoAmA m LB 52,521
American Funds WAMutInvA m LV 47,662
Dodge & Cox Income
CI 43,125
Dodge & Cox IntlStk
FB 57,028
Dodge & Cox Stock
LV 54,845
Fidelity BlChGrow
LG 14,208
Fidelity Contra
LG 73,007
Fidelity Magellan
LG 12,529
Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg
LB 48,827
FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m CA 43,644
FrankTemp-Templeton Fgn A m FV 3,892
Janus EnteprsT
MG 2,063
Lord Abbett AffiliatA m
LV 5,088
MFS GrowB m
LG
130
MFS HighIncA m
HY
396
MFS TNMuniBdA m
SL
102
MFS TotRetA m
MA 4,398
Metropolitan West TotRetBdI
CI 44,335
Nuveen TNMuniBdA m
SL
289
Oppenheimer CapIncA m
CA 1,671
PIMCO TotRetIs
CI 59,148
Pioneer PioneerA m
LB 4,184
Prudential Investmen BlendB m LG
12
Putnam EqIncomeA m
LV 3,339
Putnam MultiCapGrA m
LG 3,375
T Rowe Price GrowStk
LG 39,021
Vanguard 500Adml
LB 146,311
Vanguard HltCrAdml
SH 36,605
Vanguard InstIdxI
LB 100,346
Vanguard InstPlus
LB 85,157
Vanguard InstTStPl
LB 36,124
Vanguard IntlStkIdxIPls
FB 52,857
Vanguard MuIntAdml
MI 42,832
Vanguard TotBdAdml
CI 62,206
Vanguard TotIntl
FB 73,995
Vanguard TotStIAdm
LB 120,312
Vanguard TotStIIns
LB 56,830
Vanguard TotStIdx
LB 92,592
Vanguard WelltnAdm
MA 65,584
65.10
32.43
12.68
27.07
7.08
22.95
54.36
40.24
47.06
37.42
19.52
31.53
36.16
13.28
31.81
147.44
62.27
92.01
81.93
66.94
1.98
5.72
79.17
13.11
54.78
3.09
10.72
16.57
10.74
12.11
9.29
10.13
30.07
15.45
18.18
63.19
47.74
175.70
83.73
173.97
173.98
42.50
89.46
14.42
10.80
13.37
46.97
46.98
46.95
60.93
Total Return/Rank
Pct Min Init
4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load
Invt
-10.1
-7.0
-9.6
-8.3
-6.7
-3.7
-2.7
-7.2
-7.2
-9.4
-3.5
-5.5
-5.9
-0.1
-12.8
-9.4
-9.7
-7.0
-8.4
-6.8
-4.8
-10.3
-7.6
-7.1
-6.6
-2.0
+1.3
-3.3
+1.3
+1.2
-1.5
+0.8
-5.8
-10.5
-5.6
-6.5
-11.0
-6.8
-9.9
-6.8
-6.8
-7.5
-7.7
+1.4
+1.7
-7.7
-7.5
-7.5
-7.5
-4.1
-9.0/C
+1.3/A
-13.3/E
+0.1/A
-8.6/C
-1.6/A
-6.5/B
-10.1/D
-2.9/A
-4.3/C
-5.0/B
-6.2/C
-4.2/A
-1.9/D
-22.9/E
-9.8/D
-4.0/C
-0.5/A
-3.2/B
-3.8/B
-12.2/E
-16.5/E
-4.8/A
-9.4/C
+0.7/A
-6.5/C
+2.2/C
-3.2/A
-0.3/B
+2.8/A
-3.0/A
-0.9/C
-4.4/B
-9.3/E
-5.3
-4.8
-2.0/B
-3.8/B
-1.0/A
-3.8/B
-3.8/B
-5.6/C
-12.8/D
+2.8/A
-0.1/B
-12.9/D
-5.6/C
-5.6/C
-5.8/C
-3.5/A
property tax documents and other public records.
Opaque contributions aren’t new: In 2011, a oncemysterious group gave $1 million to a super PAC
supporting then-GOP presidential candidate Mitt
Romney. The group was formed by an executive at
Romney’s old company, and that co-worker ultimately acknowledged he was behind the contribution. But this time, no White House incumbent
likely means more money to go around, especially
during a contentious primary season. Much of the
super PAC money so far has paid for pricey political
ads, among other expenses.
Community Calendar
DAILY DOW JONES
STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS
in campaign finance laws. That has made it difficult
at times to tell who’s really backing candidates —
and what favors or influence could be owed should
they get elected. The AP counted more than two
dozen groups that each gave at least $50,000 to
presidential-aligned super PACs during the last
three months of 2015. At least half of those were
unrecognizable names like family trusts, real estate
holdings or firms that were far from household
brands. The AP over several days pieced together
who was behind some of the donations by analyzing
more than 80 million campaign finance records,
-0.8/E
+9.9/B
-1.8/E
+10.5/B
+8.1/B
+8.4/A
+5.6/A
+4.8/B
+8.8/C
+9.2/C
+7.0/A
+8.7/C
+10.0/A
+3.5/C
-0.8/D
+8.3/B
+11.2/A
+10.6/A
+8.2/D
+10.1/A
+3.4/D
-1.8/D
+9.2/A
+6.2/D
+10.2/B
+3.5/B
+5.0/D
+6.6/B
+4.8/A
+5.9/B
+4.9/A
+3.7/B
+7.2/D
+5.2/E
+9.3
+8.9
+11.2/A
+10.1/A
+18.4/B
+10.1/A
+10.2/A
+9.7/B
-0.8/D
+5.2/B
+3.5/C
-1.0/D
+9.6/B
+9.6/B
+9.5/B
+7.5/A
4.00
2,500
4.00
2,500
4.00
2,500
1.00
1,000
NL
2,500
5.75
250
5.75
250
5.75
250
5.75
250
5.75
250
5.75
250
5.75
250
5.75
250
NL
2,500
NL
2,500
NL
2,500
NL
2,500
NL
2,500
NL
2,500
NL
10,000
4.25
1,000
5.75
1,000
NL
2,500
5.75
1,000
4.00
1,000
4.25
1,000
4.25
1,000
5.75
1,000
NL 3,000,000
4.20
3,000
5.75
1,000
NL 1,000,000
5.75
1,000
5.00
2,500
5.75
0
5.75
0
NL
2,500
NL
10,000
NL
50,000
NL 5,000,000
NL 200,000,000
NL 200,000,000
NL 100,000,000
NL
50,000
NL
10,000
NL
3,000
NL
10,000
NL 5,000,000
NL
3,000
NL
50,000
Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet
continued-listing standards. lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf =
Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent within
the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at
least 20 percent within the last year. un = Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd
= When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants.
Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d
= Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple
fees are charged. NA = not available. p = previous day’s net asset value. s = fund split
shares during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week.
Objectives: CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, FB -Foreign
Large Blend, FG -Foreign LargeGrowth, FV -Foreign Large Value, HY - High-Yield
Bond, IB -World Bond, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MG -Mid-Cap Growth, MV
- Mid-Cap Value, SB - Small Blend, SG -Small Cap Growth, SH -Specialty-heath, WS
-World Stock.
Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs.
others with same objective = A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum
$ needed to invest in fund.
Source: The Associated Press and Morningstar. Sales figures are unofficial.
Feb. 2
AMERICAN LEGION: The
Livingston American Legion and
Auxiliary will meet on Tuesday
at 121 S. Church St. in Livingston. The Auxiliary meets at 5
p.m., and the Legion meets at 6
p.m.
FARMERS: The Cookeville
Future Farmers of America
(FFA) alumni will hold a meeting
at 5:30 p.m. in the Ag Shop
(room 105) at Cookeville High
School. All former Cookeville
FFA members, community supporters and former and current
parents of Cookeville FFA members are invited to attend.
Feb. 3 & 4
UNIFORM/SHOE
SALE:
The CRMC Auxiliary of Volunteers will have their fundraiser
uniform/shoe sale on Wednesday
from 7 a.m.-5 p.m., and on
Thursday from 7 a.m.-2 p.m.
Pants, tops, jackets, lab coats and
shoes (Alegria, Dansko, Merrell
and more). Held at Cookeville
Regional Medical Center Education Center. Payroll decuction,
major credit cards and cash. For
more info., call Karen at (931)
783-2740.
Feb. 5 & 6
BOOK SALE: Twice Told
Tales, a used bookstore located at
the Putnam County Library, will
be open on Saturday from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. Also open on Friday, Feb. 5, from 4-6 p.m. for
members of the Putnam County
Library Friends only. Memberships are available at the door.
Hardcover books for $2 and paperback books for 50 cents.
Feb. 6
COFFEE/VET: Coffee with a
vet is hosted by Livingston’s
American Legion Post 4 and
Auxiliary and VFW Post 5062.
Held on the first Saturday of each
month from 8-11 a.m. at the
VFW Post building in Livingston. We are inviting the public and those who have served or
who are currently serving in our
armed forces to come and have
coffee, conversation and enjoy
the comradeship.
BOOK SALE: Friends of
Monterey Branch Library will
have their monthly book sale
from 10 a.m.-1 p.m., at the Monterey Library. Hard cover books
are $1, paperback books are 50
cents. Used book donations accepted during normal library
hours.
BENEFIT: A benefit for Bruce
Jones (for the purchase of a prosthetic leg) will be held at 2 p.m.
at Gearheads Bar in Cookeville.
All-you-can-eat chili and hot
dogs with fixin’s for $5 per person. For more info., call Dale
Dyer a 239-4375.
DODSON BRANCH: The
Dodson Branch community
monthly fish fry will be on Saturday at 5 p.m. There will be
fried and baked fish, chicken,
baked beans, steamed vegetables,
hush puppies, fries, coleslaw,
drink and dessert. There will also
be a cake walk and live music.
Adults $8 and children 12 and
under $3.
Feb. 8
ROSE
SOCIETY:
The
Cookeville Rose Society will
hold their first meeting of the
new year at 7 p.m. at Johnson’s
Nursery. Special speaker. The
public is invited.
Feb. 9
SUPPORT GROUP: The
Upper Cumberland Development
District/Area Agency on Aging
and Disability (AAAD) will hold
its caregiver support group meeting from 10-11 a.m. The meeting
is for anyone caring for another
individual. It will be held at
UCDD, 1225 S. Willow Ave.,
Cookeville. For more information, call 931-432-4111.
Feb. 10
BUFFALO VALLEY: February birthday party at the Buffalo
Valley Community Center will
be on Wednesday at noon. Lunch
provided by the library staff. For
info., call 858-1403 or 858-5127.
Feb. 11
DODSON BRANCH: The
Dodson Branch monthly meeting
will be on Thursday at 6 p.m.
This will be our first meeting
since December, so come and
help us plan activities to keep
your center open.
MEETING: PEO chapter L
will meet at 10 a.m. at First Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Feb. 13
CUPID’S CHASE: Community Options will hold their annual Cupid’s Chase 5K at TTU’s
Tucker Stadium parking lot. Registration at 8 a.m. and race begins
at 10 a.m. Registration before
Feb. 12 is $30, afterward is $40.
Proceeds benefit people with disabilities. To register, visit
www.comop.org/cupidschase.
SCAVENGER HUNT: Set out
from the Cookeville Depot to
have fun, win fabulous prizes and
meet wonderful WestSide neighbors at one of the WestSide Scavenger Hunts. The first of 2016 is
Saturday, Feb. 13. Stop in the
Cookeville Depot between 10
a.m. and 2 p.m. to participate.
NATURE HIKE: Join the park
ranger for a 2.5 mile hike of the
Millennium Trail at 10 a.m. at
Edgar Evins State Park. Spring is
just around the corner, and spring
wildflowers may be starting to
pop out. Make sure to wear
sturdy boots and dress appropriately for the weather.
Feb. 15
CLOSED: LBJ&C Development Corporation Head Start
centers and central office will be
closed today in observance of
Presidents’ Day.
Feb. 16
SENIORS: Marie Farran will
visit the Cookeville Senior Center at 10:30 a.m. to offer legal advice and answer legal questions.
Feb. 18
CPR: Dr. Grisham teaches the
fundamentals of CPR at the
Cookeville Senior Center at
12:15 p.m.
Feb. 20
NATURE HIKE: Join the
park ranger for a 2 mile hike on
the Highland Rim Nature Trail at
10 a.m. at Edgar Evins State
Park. With spring just around the
corner, spring wildflowers may
be starting to pop out. Make sure
to wear sturdy boots and dress
appropriately for the weather.
COUCH TO 5K: Meet Park
Ranger Brad Halfacre at the
Camp Store at 10 a.m. at Edgar
Evins State Park to kick off this
year on the right foot. You will be
given an information packet with
information regarding our upcoming 5k race on April 30. Participants will be meeting every
Saturday at the park until race
day to exercise and get in shape
for the run.
Feb. 22
SENIORS: Jessica Scruggs
from Saint Thomas Highlands
Hospital will visit the Cookeville
Senior Center at 12:15 p.m. to
speak on “following your prescriptions.”
Its Almost Time for the
The annual Home & Garden Show is coming March
4-6th at the Hyder-Burks Pavilion in Cookeville!
If your business is participating be sure to contact
one of our advertising representatives at the
Herald-Citizen. We’ll be producing a special pull
out section that will be published Sunday, February
28th in the Herald-Citizen and Wednesday, March
2nd in the Regional Buyers Guide. Promote what
your business will have at the show and get the
word out to over 35,000 readers in the
Upper Cumberland. Reserve your space
by calling (931) 526-9715. The deadline
is Thursday, February 18th.
LOCAL/NATION
Nation
in Brief
Growth at services companies slowed
By JOSH BOAK
Ryan calls for unity,
less anger from his
fractious GOP
WASHINGTON (AP) —
House Speaker Paul Ryan says
Republicans need to stop
fighting angrily among themselves and not be distracted by
guns or other “hot-button” issues that President Barack
Obama raises.
The Wisconsin Republican
said Wednesday that instead,
the GOP needs to unite behind
a conservative, pro-growth
agenda they can display to
voters in the November elections.
Ryan’s remarks at a Heritage
Action for America policy
meeting followed a year that
saw bitter strife between congressional conservatives and
more pragmatic Republicans
that led to the departure of the
prior speaker, Ohio Rep. John
Boehner.
Despite Ryan’s call for harmony, Republicans may struggle this election year to push a
budget through Congress because of divisions over spending levels.
Ryan said Republicans “can’t
fall into the progressives’ trap
of acting like angry reactionaries.”
North America, China
power GM to record
$9.7b annual profit
DETROIT (AP) — If you’re
an automaker, especially one
from Detroit, conditions probably aren’t going to be better
for you to make a lot of cash.
For General Motors, that’s
what happened last year as the
company posted a record $9.7
billion net profit.
Yes, a good chunk of that
was a $3.9 billion one-time accounting gain due to better
prospects in Europe, but the
company still made billions on
booming sales of its strong
lineup of SUVs and trucks,
mainly in North America.
Earnings were so strong that
most of GM’s 49,600 hourly
workers will get $11,000
profit-sharing checks on Feb.
26. The checks were based on
North American pretax earnings, which hit a record of just
over $11 billion for the year.
Despite the profits, GM’s
stock didn’t get much respect.
Shares fell 94 cents, or 3.1 percent, to $28.71 in morning
trading Wednesday. Investors
haven’t been kind to auto
stocks of late. Even with
record profits, GM shares are
down more than 16 percent in
the past year, and are more
than $4 below the company’s
initial public offering price of
$33 in November of 2010.
Fiat Chrysler recalls
Chargers that can
slip off jacks
DETROIT (AP) — Fiat
Chrysler is recalling more than
a half-million Dodge Chargers
worldwide because they can
slip off of a jack when tires are
being changed.
The recall covers Chargers
from the 2011 to 2016 model
years and includes almost
442,000 cars in the United
States.
The company says the body
beneath the doors can become
deformed during jack use,
making the cars unstable. Fiat
Chrysler is doing the recall because an analysis of warranty
claims showed that they could
fall from jacks. The company
says it knows of three minor
injuries from the problem.
Fiat Chrysler will provide
wheel chocks free of charge to
keep the cars stable during
jacking. Customers will be notified when they can get the
chocks.
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AP Economics Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) — A private survey says U.S. services
companies grew in January at the
slowest rate in nearly two years,
as global economic challenges
are showing some signs of
spreading to consumers.
The Institute for Supply Management said that its services
index fell to 53.5 last month from
55.8 in December.
The January figure was the lowest since February 2014, when it
was 52.6. Still, any reading
above 50 signals that services
firms are expanding.
“It’s a little bit of a cooling off,”
said Anthony Nieves, chair of the
ISM non-manufacturing business
survey committee. But Nieves
stressed, “As long as we’re staying above the 50 baseline, things
are still going in the right direction.”
The U.S. economy is off to a
rocky start in 2016. Stocks have
plunged. Manufacturing activity
fell in January for the fourth consecutive month.
U.S. growth economic growth
slowed sharply in the final
months of 2015. China, Japan,
Europe and Brazil face more immediate financial challenges.
Still, the U.S. services sector
has been a source of stability
amid the turmoil.
The ISM index has been expanding for the past six years, its
gains dovetailing with the recovery from the recession. An improving services sector has
coincided with a healthy dose of
hiring, as employers added
292,000 workers to their payrolls
in December. The unemployment
rate held at 5 percent.
Economists say the government
Lynne Sladky, File | AP
Jazmin Donati places a price label on baked goods for sale at Panther Coffee, in Miami.
jobs report for January to be released Friday should show another 200,000 jobs added.
The majority of respondents to
the survey for the services index
were positive about business
conditions. But they expressed
concern about the global economy and turbulent stock market
eroding consumer confidence.
The services survey showed
continued but slower growth for
business activity, new orders and
employment.
Falling oil prices have hurt U.S.
exports and factories, yet that has
meant more breathing room for
consumers, whose wages have
barely budged. Gasoline costs
have tumbled 13 percent over the
past year to a national average of
$1.79 a gallon, according to the
AAA Daily Fuel Gauge.
The troubled global economy
walloped the United States in the
October-December quarter of last
year.
Annual economic growth
slowed to a rate of 0.7 percent
from 2 percent in the prior quarter. Consumer spending, business
investment and exports each decelerated as 2015 ended.
Manufacturing remains the primary drag.
The ISM’s index of factory ac-
tivity inched up to 48.2 from a revised 48 in December, but any
reading below 50 signals a contraction. The index has stayed
below 50 since September.
The ISM is a trade group of purchasing managers.
Its services survey covers businesses that employ the vast majority of workers, including
retail, construction, health care
and financial services companies.
Cosby arrives for Day 2 of bid to get sex charges thrown out
NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AP) — Bill Cosby
arrived in court Wednesday for Day 2 of
his bid to get the sexual assault case
against him thrown out over an unwritten
promise of immunity that a previous district attorney says he gave Cosby’s nowdead lawyer a decade ago.
Supporters yelled “We love you, Bill!”
as the 78-year-old comedian made his way
slowly into the courthouse with assistants
to either side of him. Cosby uses a cane,
and his eyesight is said to be deteriorating.
Cosby, 78, was arrested and charged in
December with drugging and violating
former Temple University athletic department employee Andrea Constand at his
suburban Philadelphia mansion in 2004.
He could get up to 10 years in prison if
convicted.
On Tuesday, Judge Steven T. O’Neill
puzzled over the testimony of former District Attorney Bruce Castor and peppered
him with questions as Castor wrapped up
hours of testimony as the star witness for
the defense at the pre-trial hearing.
Castor testified that he believed Constand’s story but found serious flaws in the
case in 2005 and declined to bring
charges. He said that as district attorney,
he considered the decision final and binding “for all time” on his successors.
Castor suggested that Cosby and his
then-lawyer, Walter Phillips, had the same
understanding because the comic later
agreed to testify without invoking his
Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination in a lawsuit brought against
him by Constand.
“Cosby would’ve had to have been nuts
to say those things if there was any chance
he could’ve been prosecuted,” Castor said,
referring to the damaging testimony from
a deposition unsealed last summer.
Phillips died last year.
Castor said that in ruling out any prosecution of Cosby, he hoped to prod the TV
star to testify in the lawsuit. “I was hopeful that I had made Ms. Constand a millionaire,” he said. Constand eventually
settled for an undisclosed sum.
“If there was an agreement, why didn’t
you make that agreement in writing?” the
judge asked Castor.
“It was unnecessary because I concluded
there was no way the case would get any
better,” he said. He also said Cosby was
afraid such an agreement would make him
look bad.
Kevin Steele, the newly elected district
attorney who is pursuing the case, has said
Cosby would need an immunity agreement in writing to get the case thrown out.
The judge said he hoped to rule Tuesday
on the request to dismiss the charges.
Dozens of women have accused Cosby
of drugging and sexually assaulting them
since the 1960s, destroying his good-guy
image as America’s Dad.
Obituaries
Emma Sue (Nan)
Eldridge
ALGOOD — Funeral services
for Emma Sue (Nan) Eldridge,
78, of Algood, will be held at 11
a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 6, at the
Algood Family Event Center. Interment will be in Algood City
Cemetery.
The family will receive friends
from 5-8 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 5,
and from 10 a.m. until time of
services on Saturday at the funeral home.
Ms. Eldridge passed away on
Tuesday, Feb. 2, 2016, in
Cookeville Regional Medical
Center.
Hooper-Huddleston & Horner
Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements, (931) 526-6111.
Dr. Gerald L. Stow
BRENTWOOD — A celebration of life service for Dr. Gerald
L. Stow, 82, of Brentwood, will
be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb.
6, at Brentwood Baptist Church,
7777 Concord Rd. A private in-
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terment will take
place later in the
Stow
Family
Cemetery
in
West Tennessee.
Visitation will
be from 9 a.m.
until time of
Dr. Stow
service at the
church Saturday.
Dr. Stow went to be with the
Lord on Jan. 29, 2016.
He was born in Weakley
County, Tenn., on Sept. 6, 1933,
the son of the late William M.
and Bertha L. Stow.
He was a Baptist pastor for 25
years, serving in four churches in
Texas and two in Tennessee,
which include South Fulton Baptist Church in South Fulton,
Tenn., and First Baptist Church
in Cookeville.
In
1984,
he
became
president/treasurer of the Tennessee Baptist Children’s Homes,
where he served 15 years, and
then served 15 more years as ambassador of the Tennessee Baptist
Children’s Homes.
Dr. Stow preached in churches
across the state of Tennessee during his time with the TBCH and
also served on the State Commission on Children and Youth. He
mentored many young men and
women while sharing with them
his love for the Lord.
He is survived by his wife of 61
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526-7868
years, Barbara Hassler Stow;
three children, Stephen, Lori
(Zack) Brown and John Christopher; six grandchildren; and one
sister, Wilma (Jimmye) Boyd.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to the
Tennessee Baptist Children’s
Homes, Inc., PO Box 2206,
Brentwood, Tenn. 37024.
An online guest book is available at www.austinfuneralservice.com.
Austin Funeral & Cremation
Services LLC in Brentwood
(615-377-0775) is in charge of
arrangements.
Orville Lee Bryant Sr.
MONTEREY — Funeral services for Orville Lee Bryant Sr.,
69, of Crawford, will be held at 7
p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 4, from
the chapel of Goff Funeral Home
in Monterey.
Interment, with full military
honors, will be at 11:30 a.m.
(EST) on Friday, Feb. 5, in East
Tennessee State Veterans Cemetery, 2200 E. Governor John
Seiver Highway, Knoxville,
Tenn.
The family will receive friends
from 5 p.m. until time of services
on Thursday at the funeral home.
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THE
Mr. Bryant passed away on
Monday, Feb. 1, 2016, in the VA
Medical Center in Nashville.
D.M. Goff Funeral Home, Inc.
in Monterey is in charge of
arrangements, (931) 839-2311.
Stella Merlene Hall
GAINESBORO — Funeral
services for Mrs. Stella Merlene
Hall, 91, of Gainesboro, will be
held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 4,
in Anderson-Upper Cumberland
Funeral Home. Interment will
follow in John L. Clark Memorial Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 1-8 p.m.
today, Wednesday, Feb. 3, and
from 9 a.m. until time of services
Thursday at the funeral home.
Mrs. Hall passed away Monday,
Feb. 1, 2016, in Saint Thomas
Highlands Hospital in Sparta.
She was born Feb. 6, 1924, in
Jackson County to the late Willie
Wiley and Mamie Spivey Wiley.
She was a homemaker and defense worker in her early years
and was a member of Center
Grove Church of Christ.
She is survived by one son,
Sammie (Peggy) Hall of
Cookeville; one daughter-in-law,
Brenda Hall of Cookeville; a
grandson, Jeff (Tressa) Hall of
Cookeville; two granddaughters,
Samantha (Stanley) Anderson of
Cookeville and Kelly (Kenny)
Anderson of Murfreesboro; nine
great-grandchildren, Jamie Hall,
Lora (John) Whaley, Kristina
Hall, Jared Anderson, Ann Marie
Anderson, Sammy Anderson,
Kendelyn Chilton, Kelsey Secord
and Kennedy Selby; two brothers, Berl Domer Wiley and
friend, Betty, of McMinnville,
and Omer (Ann) Wiley of
Gainesboro; a special niece, Starlene (James) West of Gainesboro;
and special friends Jackie and
Amy Carmack of Gainesboro.
In addition to her parents, she
was preceded in death by her
husband, Sam L. Hall, whom she
married July 2, 1942, and passed
away Sept. 3, 2010; one son,
Kenneth Wayne Hall; four brothers, Odus Wiley, Junior Wiley,
Earl Wiley and Thurell Wiley;
and two sisters, Betty Wiley and
Georgia Wiley.
Bro. Danny Hall will officiate
the service.
Anderson-Upper Cumberland
Funeral Home in Gainesboro
(931-858-7474) is in charge of
arrangements.
Call 526-9715
to subscribe
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Herald-Citizen
LIVING
8
Tools that
make life
easier
Woman on
egg donor
registry need
not volunteer
her status
G
D
EAR ABBY: I recently
decided that I wanted to
help an infertile couple
conceive by becoming an egg
donor. I’m well-educated and
have a job I love. I understand
the commitment both time-wise
and emotionally. I am now part
of a registry, and I could be selected for a donation at any
time.
Like other young women, I
am dating. However, I am conflicted about whether to tell my
dates about my involvement
with egg donation and if so,
how. I understand that this is
extremely personal, but at the
same time I could have genetic
offspring
out there.
Dear
Can you
Abby
advise? —
HELPING
OUT IN
BATON
ROUGE
DEAR
HELPING
OUT: I do
not think it
would be
appropriate
to share
Abigail
this inforVan Buren
mation with
any man
you are seeing casually. However, if a relationship becomes
serious, you should discuss it.
A way to start the conversation
would be to say, “It’s said that
the most meaningful gift a person can give is a gift of self.
Well, I have taken it literally.”
DEAR ABBY: My 22-yearold daughter, a recent college
graduate, is back living at
home. She has been bringing
her boyfriends home and having sex in her room. I have a
real problem with it. There are
younger children living here.
My husband is not aware of
what goes on behind her closed
doors at night. How should I
handle this? — STILL UNDER
MY ROOF
DEAR STILL: If you prefer
not to involve your husband in
this, have a private chat with
your daughter and tell her you
are not comfortable with her
entertaining her boyfriends in
your home in the manner you
have described. Tell her that if
she wants to have sex, she
should do it elsewhere — but
not under your roof with
younger children nearby. Because it’s your home, your rules
should apply.
DEAR ABBY: My girlfriend
of two years was offered the
opportunity to travel to Nepal
for a month-long stay. Leading
up to the trip I tried not to be
jealous, but I did say some
childish things like, “You’re
leaving me for a mountain?”
However, before she left, I told
her I knew it was a great opportunity and that she should enjoy
herself.
She emailed me a couple of
nights ago about how she and
two of her male guides went to
a bar together where she got
drunk. They plan on going to
the club again later during the
trip.
I trust my girlfriend, but I
can’t help but worry that she
may be taken advantage of. I
didn’t mention my concerns
and even encouraged her to go
and have fun. But am I wrong
to feel worried? Am I being insecure? — LEFT AT HOME IN
FLORIDA
DEAR LEFT AT HOME:
You’re not wrong to feel worried. Under the circumstances,
it’s only normal. Does your
girlfriend drink at home? And if
she does, how does it affect
her? At high altitudes the effects of alcohol can be magnified.
It’s one thing to be openminded and quite another to be
so open-minded your brains fall
out. Rather than encourage her,
you should have warned her to
be careful because what she did
was risky. As for feeling insecure, at this point you’re entitled to feel that way.
Pictured with directors Andrea and Caleb Camacho are Lily Oakley, Elizabeth Reagan, Amanda Lefave, Lena
Hawk, Catalina Jared, Eliza Oakley, Kelsey Sanders, Katherine Nelson, Sarah Mendoza, Lauren McHenry,
Grace Lamb, Ellie Nolan, Juila Garner and Savannah Barrett.
Dancers snag top honors in competition
By MEGAN TROTTER
COOKEVILLE — The senior company
dancers from The Centre School of
Dance in Cookeville has returned home
with the prestegious title of “Rising
Stars” from the recent Dance Revolution
in North Carolina. Dance Revolution, a
Christian dance convention, is held four
times a year in the United States. This latest gathering brought in groups of
dancers from Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia. After a
weekend of classes, the groups got the
chance to perform for the professional
judges.
“They choose their favorite one — the
one they feel was the best of the night —
and they give them the title of ‘Rising
Stars,” said Andrea Camacho, who is the
director of The Centre School of Dance
with her husband Caleb. “Then those
dancers get to come back and dance with
the faculty the next day.”
This year, the group from The Centre
that contained high school students from
Putnam County was the one to snag the
title after going up against 39 other
groups. They performed a modern piece
that they had worked hard to perfect with
classes three days a week, and a two-hour
rehearsal each week. They normally perform for churches, nursing homes and
events like Fall Fun Fest.
“Dance Revolution is their biggest performance of the year in front of a total
different audience,” Camacho said. “This
year our motto is ‘Passion, Power, Purpose.’ The dancers started meeting together on their own and really pouring
their hearts into everything they were
doing. Some of them were crying on the
stage. What we do is worship-based.
They just really became a team and
pulled together and gave their all, and it
was recognized. I think that’s the real victory, and I think our younger students can
see that too. They’re an inspiration to others.”
The win comes on the heels of The Centre’s becoming affiliated with the More
Than Just Great Dancing program that
encourages the dancers to not just focus
on the dance but also the morals and values that they will use the rest of their life,
even if they don’t pursue dancing as a career.
“I love that last year being the first year
that we did ‘More Than Just Great Dancing’ and this competition being the one
where the girls were recognized,” Camacho said. “I really think they were recognized for the bonding together and the
unity of their hearts and the putting their
passion into it. It really came full circle.
It was about more than just the dance
steps, and I think that’s what the judges
picked up on.”
SXSW slate includes Reynolds documentary
NEW YORK (AP) — The South by
Southwest Film Conference and Festival
unveiled the slate for its 23rd edition, including premieres of a documentary on
Burt Reynolds and an upcoming HBO series from Danny McBride.
As usual for SXSW, the 139 films announced Tuesday by the Austin, Texas,
festival are heavy on music documentaries, thrillers and comedies. Among
them are Jesse Moss’ “The Bandit,”
about Reynolds; the Ethan Hawke-starring revenge thriller from Blumhouse
Pictures, “In a Valley of Violence”; a
first-person action film starring Sharlto
Copley, “Hardcore Henry”; and
McBride’s upcoming comedy series,
“Vice Principals.”
Other selections include Mike Birbiglia’s “Don’t Think Twice,” starring
Keegan-Michael Key; the Adam ScottNick Kroll comedy, “My Blind Brother”;
and Marina Zenovich’s documentary on
the Duke Lacrosse scandal, “Fantastic
Lies.”
A few films that previously played at
festivals will stop in Austin, including
Jean-Marc Vallee’s “Demolition,” starring Jake Gyllenhaal; Don Cheadle’s
Miles Davis biopic, “Miles Ahead”; and
the Chet Baker biopic, “Born to Be
Blue,” starring Hawke.
The nine-day festival will kick off
AP File
Burt Reynolds appears at the Wizard World Chicago Comic-Con in
Chicago. The South by Southwest Film Conference and Festival unveiled the slate for its 23rd edition, including a documentary on Burt
Reynolds. SXSW Film runs March 11-19.
March 11 with the previously announced
opener: the Richard Linklater ‘80s comedy, “Everybody Wants Some.” Also previously slated to debut at SXSW is Paul
Reubens’ Pee-wee return, “Pee-wee’s Big
Holiday,” for Netflix, and Seth Rogen
and Evan Goldberg’s comic book adaptation “Preacher,” an AMC series.
Super Bowl ads this year might be a snooze
By MAE ANDERSON
AP Technology Writer
NEW YORK (AP) — No GoDaddy.
Not a bikini in sight. Service messages
instead of crotch or fart jokes. As the
Super Bowl turns 50 and faces middle
age, will this be the year that advertisers
stick to — gasp — good taste?
The Super Bowl remains advertising’s
biggest stage, especially as the broadcast
TV audience fragments further thanks to
Netflix and other on-demand TV services. Advertisers are spending as much as
an estimated $5 million per 30 seconds to
capture more than 114 million viewers
expected to tune in. Debate over the
game-day ads will start on social media
before the game and carry over to work
the next day, so it’s crucial to stand out,
without going so far as to offend.
But this year, amplifying a trend seen
the past few years, advertisers seem to be
playing it extra safe. And that might
mean a repeat of last year’s “Somber
Bowl,” when viewers were turned off by
too-serious ads.
Distinguished British actress Helen
Mirren will deliver a lecture about
drunken driving and why it’s a terrible
idea. Many others are going with anthemic or public service-style messages:
Colgate Palmolive will urge viewers to
“Save Water,” while outdoor brand Marmot urges people to spend more time outside and BMW showcases people who
“Defy Labels.”
Slapstick, crass humor and sex seem to
be relegated to the sidelines. Internet address provider GoDaddy, which for 11
years walked the line of bad taste with
ads that showed skimpily clad women
and an extremely long close up of a kiss,
is sitting it out, citing the need for more
targeted advertising.
“People want to be entertained. They
don’t want somber messages or to be reminded of their problems,” said veteran
ad man Richard Kirshenbaum, CEO of
ad agency NSG/SWAT. “The Super Bowl
is America’s great campfire. People want
to gather around and have a great time.”
Of course, light-hearted humor will be
in abundance when the Carolina Panthers
and the Denver Broncos face off on CBS
on Sunday. There are the requisite talking
animals and celebrities galore. Doritos’
ad shows dogs trying to check out at a
grocery store, and Ryan Reynolds plays
all of the residents in a town called
“Ryanville” for Hyundai, for example.
And there are still several major advertisers, including Chrysler and Coca-Cola,
whose super-secret ads could deliver big
surprises.
Cinematic or serious ads can be Super
bowl hits. Chrysler has garnered kudos
for years for its spots about American engineering and its cars featuring stars like
Eminem and Clint Eastwood. Attaching
your brand to a social cause can be a way
to engender goodwill.
But advertisers can’t afford another crop
of ads like last year. Those ads struck
viewers as depressing, most notably a
dark PSA from insurer Nationwide. It
featured a child’s death to highlight the
risks of preventable household accidents.
(Nationwide is not returning this year.)
“The Nationwide ad sucked the oxygen
out of the room at every Super Bowl
Party in America,” said Peter Daboll,
CEO of AceMetrix, which measures the
advertising effectiveness.
Squarespace is one advertiser that is
sticking to comedy, enlisting comedy duo
Key & Peele to promote its website services. Last year’s ad starred Jeff Bridges
meditating in a couple’s bedroom that
was deemed by some as too esoteric.
ran, why is this fat pencil
in here?” Elsie, my eightyear-old Grand, held a
thick yellow pencil from my
kitchen desk pencil and pen jar.
“I like it,” I said.
Elsie opened her eyes wide.
“Really? This is for little kids.”
“And for grown-ups whose fingers don’t work as well as they
once did. I’ll use it. You can
choose another.” She picked a
number two pencil that had a
rubber gripper near the sharpened point and she shoved that
gripper close to the eraser. I
made my grocery list; she
worked on her math schoolwork.
Fat pencils and fat pens — my
choice for writing. Fat ballpoint
pens with rubber grips fit my
hand best and when they’re
given as marketing products, I
always ask for more than one. I
want tools
that make
Where
life easier.
We Are
I used to
struggle
opening bottles or jars.
Wrapped the
lid in a dishtowel or put
on my rubber gloves.
Tried to
break the
vacuum seal.
Susan
Ran hot
Ray
water over
the lid. But
now I just pull out my handydandy bottle opener that looks
like a giant Y. No matter how big
or small, the jar top fits between
the V-shape on the opener and its
teeth grasp the lid. I give a twist,
and voila — the jar lid loosens.
Pampered Chef advertises this
product as great gifts for
grandma. True.
A funny looking knife is another tool I’ve added to my
kitchen. Jo Ann, my college
roommate, held the strangest
knife. The blade and handle were
positioned at an angle — almost
a right angle. She grasped the fat
handle with all four fingers
meeting her thumb and easily
sliced a cucumber. A description
of such as knife reads, “Keeps
the wrist in a neutral position.
Ergonomic handle provides a
firm grip in either hand. Designed especially for people with
weak hands or wrists, but is
comfortable for all users.” Weak
hands? I’m not sure about that
but I know my odd looking knife
surely makes cutting and carving
easier.
Anyone else have trouble opening a medicine bottle? The last
one I tried to open labeled with
instructions to push down and
turn, I cussed. The push down, I
got. The turn, I didn’t. Sick with
a sinus infection and running a
fever, I couldn’t get a little pink
pill out of the bottle. I pushed
with one hand and tried to turn
with the other. I pried the top
with an old-fashioned bottle
opener, forcing the small triangle
end under the lid. It didn’t
budge. I tried to turn with a pair
of pliers. I couldn’t push down,
hold the bottle and pliers all at
the same time — I needed another hand. About the time I considered smashing the plastic
bottle with a hammer, Husband
came home from work and
pushed and turned.
When I shared my frustration
with my pharmacist, he nodded.
“We can fix that. I’ll make a note
to not put child resistant lids on
all your bottles. Just keep them
out of reach of children.” So
now, I get those easy flip off lids
and medicine bottles are stored
on high shelves.
Fat pens and pencils. Funny
looking knives. Flip top pill lids.
I’m thankful for tools that work
well with stiff fingers, lazy grips,
and wrists that don’t bend as
they once did.
But my newest favorite kitchen
gadget I can use easily and both
the Grands and I think it’s fun.
Tune in next week.
Susan Ray is a Cookeville
writer. Her column appears
every Wednesday. Read her
blog online at
http://susanrray.com.
ENTERTAINMENT
Dilbert
Peanuts
Snuffy Smith
Shoe
For Better or For Worse
Zits
The Born Loser
Garfield
Frank & Ernest
Arlo & Janis
Horoscope
Thursday, February 4, 2016
If you read deeply and gather
information, you will come up
with some innovative ideas. You
can make a difference if you
focus on making your environment or community a better
place. Be the one to step up and
lead the way. Change will lead to
opportunity and a better future.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
— Look for a practical way to
help others. You have more to
offer than you realize. A vocational change will stabilize your
personal life and boost your confidence.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) —
Take one step at a time. Don’t
feel pressured by someone who
is impatient. Being practical will
avert loss and lessen risk. Go at
your own speed.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) —
Look at the possibilities and
make things happen. Don’t let
what others do or say prevent
you from following your dream.
Believe in your abilities and
show everyone what you can do.
Sudoku
TAURUS (April 20input will bring you
May 20) — If you try
closer together and
something new, you
lead to a collaboration
will improve your life.
that could become
Romance is on the
quite profitable.
rise, and making plans
LEO (July 23-Aug.
with someone special
22) — Strive to bring
will bring positive reabout change and add a
sults.
little excitement to
GEMINI (May 21your life. Your ability
June 20) — Taking on
to get things done with
a challenge will lead to Eugenia
finesse and bravado
healthier choices and
will be entertaining
Last
improve your physical
and will draw influenwell-being. Your actial attention.
complishment will be noticed, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —
and you will be encouraged to Tread carefully when dealing
reach your goal.
with sensitive matters. Not
CANCER (June 21-July 22) — everyone will like your disciShow interest in what other peo- plined, practical way of dealing
ple are doing. Your interest and with things. Be conscientious of
World Almanac Databank
Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2016
Today is the 34th day of 2016
and the 44th day of winter.
TODAY’S HISTORY: In
1690, the Massachusetts colony
printed the first American paper
currency.
In 1870, the 15th Amendment
was ratified, prohibiting state and
federal governments from denying the right to vote based on race
or color.
In 1913, the federal income tax
was authorized with ratification
of the 16th Amendment.
In 1959, rock pioneers Buddy
Holly, Ritchie Valens and J.P.
“Big Bopper” Richardson died in
a plane crash near Clear Lake,
Iowa.
In 1962, President John
Kennedy announced a ban on
nearly all trade with Cuba.
TODAY’S
BIRTHDAYS:
Felix Mendelssohn (1809-1847),
composer; Horace Greeley
(1811-1872), activist/newspaper
editor; Gertrude Stein (18741946), writer; Norman Rockwell
(1894-1978), artist/illustrator;
James Michener (1907-1997),
author; Fran Tarkenton (1940- ),
football player; Blythe Danner
(1943- ), actress; Morgan
Fairchild (1950- ), actress;
Nathan Lane (1956- ), actor;
Maura Tierney (1965- ), actress;
Isla Fisher (1976- ), actress.
TODAY’S FACT: Norman
Rockwell’s body of work is estimated at more than 4,000 original pieces.
TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1990,
legendary jockey Willie Shoemaker rode the 40,350th and
final race of his career.
TODAY’S QUOTE: “If you
reject the food, ignore the customs, fear the religion and avoid
the people, you might better stay
home.” — James Michener
TODAY’S NUMBER: 17 —
age at which Felix Mendelssohn
wrote his overture to Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s
Dream.”
Lottery
Tuesday
Cash 3 Evening 0-7-2
Cash 3 Midday 3-9-7
Cash 3 Morning 2-6-4
Cash 4 Evening 4-2-3-1
Cash 4 Midday 3-7-9-0
Cash 4 Morning 2-3-3-8
Mega Millions
07-13-25-51-70
Mega Ball 9, Megaplier 4
Est. jackpot: $63 million
others, but do not jeopardize your
position.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) —
Listen to complaints and offer solutions. Taking matters into your
own hands will empower you to
move in a direction that suits
your abilities.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
— Discuss your ideas with someone who always gives you a
unique point of view. You may
not completely agree, but something will tweak your imagination and help you move forward.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) — Too much spending, indulging and overreacting will
lead to trouble.
You are best off staying at home
and avoiding any situation that
will put you in a vulnerable position.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) — Share your findings with
others.
By taking the lead, you will
control the outcome and impress
someone you love. Romance is
encouraged.
Crossword
A10 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Wednesday, February 3, 2016
NATION/WORLD
World
in Brief
Afghan insurgents
kill 10-year-old boy
who joined militia
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP)
— A 10-year-old Afghan boy
who was declared a hero after
fighting the Taliban has been
shot dead by insurgents while
on his way to school, officials
said on Wednesday.
The deputy police chief of the
province, Rahimullah Khan,
said the boy, Wasil Ahmad,
was killed in Tirin Kot, the
capital of the southern Uruzgan province.
The boy had fought Taliban
alongside his uncle on many
occasions, Khan said. Photographs on social media showed
ten-year-old Ahmad holding an
automatic weapon and wearing
uniform and a helmet.
Khan said that unknown gunmen he referred to only as insurgents had killed the boy
near his home.
Ahmad’s uncle was formerly
a Taliban commander who
changed allegiance to the government and was appointed
local police commander in
Khas Uruzgan district, Khan
said. The use of child soldiers
is illegal in Afghanistan, but
the charity Child Soldiers International says both government forces and insurgents
have been recruiting minors
for years.
Eurozone economy
'losing steam' amid
market turmoil
LONDON (AP) — The economic recovery in the 19country eurozone lost steam in
January, a closely watched survey found Wednesday, a sign
that the turmoil in global financial markets is beginning to
weigh on business activity.
Financial information company Markit said its purchasing managers’ index — a broad
gauge of activity across both
the manufacturing and services
sectors — fell to a four-month
low of 53.6 points in January
from 54.3 the previous month.
According to Markit, that
means the region has started
off the year growing at a modest 0.4 percent quarterly tick.
Rates of growth also diverged,
with Spain once again leading
the pack, followed by Germany. France appears to be
stagnating. Though the index
remains above the 50-point
threshold that indicates expansion, the survey found evidence that business activity,
orders and employment are all
losing momentum. The survey
also noted a bigger drag on
prices despite the stimulus
measures the European Central
Bank has pursued over the past
year to push them higher.
South Korea warns
North Korea not to
launch satellite
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)
— South Korea warned on
Wednesday of “searing” consequences if North Korea
doesn’t abandon plans to
launch a long-range rocket that
critics call a banned test of ballistic missile technology.
The South’s rhetoric about
unspecified harsh consequences comes less than a
month after North Korea’s defiant fourth nuclear test and as
diplomats at the U.N. work on
strong new sanctions against
the North.
North Korea on Tuesday informed international organizations of its plans to launch an
Earth observation satellite on a
rocket between Feb. 8 and 25,
and if North Korea’s past patterns are any clue, angry warnings by its neighbors and
Washington probably won’t
dissuade a coming launch.
The launch declaration,
which is meant to warn civilians, shipping and aircraft in
the area about the rocket and
falling debris, follows North
Korea’s disputed claim on Jan.
6 to have tested a hydrogen
bomb, the country’s fourth nuclear test.
Slaying suspect facing more serious charge
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) — A
Virginia Tech student who was
initially accused of helping dispose of 13-year-old Nicole
Lovell’s body is now believed by
authorities to have played a bigger role in the girl’s stabbing
death.
Just exactly what Natalie Keepers is accused of doing still hasn’t
been explained. She faces a bail
hearing Wednesday, a day after
prosecutors added a more serious
charge of being an accessory “before the fact” to first-degree murder. Her classmate, David
Eisenhauer, is jailed on charges
of kidnapping and murder.
Both Eisenhauer and Keepers
graduated from nearby high
schools in Maryland.
A neighbor said the seventhgrader told friends she would
sneak out to meet her
“boyfriend” David, an 18-yearold she met online through the
Kik messaging app.
Nicole’s mother discovered her
missing last Wednesday morning, setting off an intense hunt for
the girl, who suffered bullying at
school and online over her
weight and a tracheotomy scar,
and needed daily medication
after surviving a liver transplant,
lymphoma and a drug-resistant
bacterial infection as a 5-yearold.
Police quickly zeroed in on
Eisenhauer, and then found
Nicole’s body Saturday, hidden
off a North Carolina road, two
hours south of campus.
Eisenhauer told police he believed the “truth will set me free”
after he was arrested Saturday,
Edmee Rodriguez/The Roanoke Times via AP
The investigation continued in the death of Nicole Madison Lovell as a state police search and recovery team searched
the pond for evidence on the Virginia Tech Campus.
but a police document did not
elaborate on what he meant by
the statement.
Stacy Snider, a neighbor whose
8-year-old twins played with
Nicole, told The Associated Press
that before she vanished, Nicole
showed her girls Eisenhauer’s
picture along with a thread of
texts they had shared and said she
would be sneaking out to meet
him.
“She was talking about this
boyfriend she had that was 18
and went to college, and his
name was David, and showed
some text messages off of a Kik
and pictures. And that’s what the
girls told the police officers when
they asked.”
scribing the health problems her
daughter battled and the joys in
her short life.
“Her favorite color was blue.
Nicole was a very lovable person. Nicole touched many people
throughout her short life,” Weeks
read from a statement before her
sobs became uncontrollable and
she was ushered away.
3 teens arrested in
deadly shooting
at Seattle
homeless camp
Drought
rules
extended
By SCOTT SMITH
Associated Press
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — State
water regulators voted to extend
emergency conservation measures because of a drought, even
though an increase in rain and
snow this winter has improved
California’s snowpack.
But with the drought still severe, conservations efforts fell
off in December. Officials said
Tuesday that residents used 18
percent less water than in December 2013, but that was the
worst showing in seven months
of tracking and fell well short of
Gov. Jerry Brown’s goal of 25
percent.
It’s also the third straight month
that the state missed its target.
California, however, will likely
beat its long-term conservation
goal, saving a combined 25.5
percent since Brown issued the
mandate in June calling for savings from 2013 use rates, the
State Water Resources Control
Board reported.
State water managers are looking ahead to April 1 — when the
Sierra Nevada snowpack is historically at its deepest before
melting and feeding rivers and
streams and replenishing depleted reservoirs.
The snowpack’s depth then will
signal whether drought conditions are easing after the state’s
driest four-year period on record.
“We’re at halftime,” water
board chair Felicia Marcus said
in an interview. “We’re not doing
too badly, but we certainly
haven’t won the game yet.”
The water content of the snowpack on Tuesday measured 130
Snider said she learned all this
from her girls only after Nicole
vanished. “I would have told her
mother. But we didn’t know
nothing about it until she came
up missing, unfortunately,” she
said.
Her fate devastated her mother,
Tammy Weeks, who spoke at a
Tuesday news conference, de-
Rich Pedroncelli | AP
Frank Gehrke, chief of the California Cooperative Snow
Surveys Program for the Department of Water Resources,
checks the snowpack depth as he conducts the second
manual snow survey of the season at Phillips Station near
Echo Summit, Calif., Tuesday.
percent of its historical average
for this time of year.
Under a light snowfall, snowpack survey chief Frank Gehrke
plunged a measuring pole into 76
inches of snow near Echo Summit in the Central Sierra region
that includes Lake Tahoe.
“It’s certainly a very encouraging start to the winter,” said
Gehrke, chief of the California
Cooperative Snow Surveys Program for the Department of
Water Resources.
Still, he said, the state needs to
see storms each week to ease the
drought. The snowpack provides
nearly one-third of California’s
water supply.
An electronic measurement collected by more than 100 sensors
throughout the Sierra has shown
the snowpack at 114 percent.
Officials say that despite the El
Nino rain storms, California’s
major reservoirs remain critically
low, requiring continued conservation.
Under the extended drought
regulation, cities that are especially hot, dry or crowded or that
have managed to come up with
new sources of water would get
a slight break.
SEATTLE (AP) — Three teen
brothers suspected in a drug-related shooting that left two people dead and three wounded at
a well-known Seattle homeless
camp will remain in custody.
The killings came as the city
struggles with a surge of people
living on the streets.
The suspects — ages 13, 16
and 17 — were arrested Monday in what police have described as a targeted shooting at
the longstanding encampment
known as the Jungle, about a
mile from downtown.
A judge on Tuesday found
probable cause to hold the
brothers on investigation of
felony murder, assault and
firearms violations. The teens
are homeless and reportedly
lived in tents with their mother
near the camp where the slayings occurred, a Seattle police
detective wrote in a probable
cause statement. Only the oldest
teen appeared in King County
Juvenile Court. The others
waived their court appearances
through their attorneys.
The Associated Press typically
does not name minors accused
of crimes.
Police believe the Jan. 26
killings stemmed from a lowlevel drug deal and that the suspects and victims knew each
other or knew of each other. According to the probable cause
statement, the teens reportedly
told an informant that one of the
victims “owed their mother
500.00 dollars from a drug deal
and they went to collect for
her.” One teen also reportedly
told a witness that he took
heroin and cash.
Katherine Hurley, a lawyer
representing the 13-year-old
boy, said after Tuesday’s court
hearing that there is limited information at this time, and “it’s
important that we don’t jump to
conclusions in this very tragic
situation.”
Ammon Bundy: Oregon
refuge ‘belongs to the people’
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) —
The leader of an armed group
that took over an Oregon
wildlife preserve to protest federal land policies is remaining
defiant behind bars.
While Ammon Bundy on
Tuesday again urged four holdouts at the refuge to leave, he
said local residents should control the federally owned prop-
erty and U.S. officials do not belong there.
Bundy said the FBI and Oregon State Police surrounding
Malheur National Wildlife
Refuge are leading an “armed
occupation,” words typically reserved for the ranchers and others that launched the standoff on
Jan. 2. He said the refuge “belongs to the people.”
EU and U.S. reach new data-sharing agreement
BRUSSELS (AP) — The European
Union and the United States struck a deal
Tuesday over data-sharing that will allow
the likes of Facebook and Apple to continue sending people’s information across
the Atlantic — but a legal challenge of the
pact is widely anticipated.
The sides had been trying to forge an
agreement since October, when Europe’s
top court ruled against the previous pact
— known as Safe Harbor — amid concerns that Europeans’ personal data stored
by companies in the U.S. might be exposed to spying by U.S. intelligence
agencies.
The new deal, once put in place, poten-
tially brings an end to a period of uncertainty that had raised the prospect of legal
challenges by individuals across the 28country EU worried about privacy.
“Our people can be sure that their personal data is fully protected,” said Andrus
Ansip, the European Commissioner responsible for the digital single market.
“Our businesses, especially the smallest
ones, have the legal certainty they need to
develop their activities across the Atlantic.”
Ansip said the new framework, which
will be known as EU-US Privacy Shield,
will ensure the “right checks and balances” for European citizens and added
that it “offers significant improvements”
to the previous deal, which had been
struck in the early days of the Internet at
the turn of the century.
“This solution is much better than the
one we had in the year 2000,” he said.
Under the new deal, there will be an annual joint review of the data-sharing pact,
with the first expected sometime next
year.
The U.S. has also promised to appoint a
new official — a so-called ombudsman
based at the State Department — responsible for following up on complaints upon
referral from EU data protection officers.
“It’s Safe Harbor with teeth,” said
Dyann Heward-Mills, Head of Data Protection at London-based legal firm Baker
& McKenzie.
“I think this is good for business certainty and consumer trust.”
In its October decision, the European
Court of Justice declared the Safe Harbor
pact was invalid because it did not adequately protect consumers when their
data was stored in the U.S., in light of the
spying revelations made by Edward
Snowden, a former contractor at the
U.S.’s National Security Agency. Snowden’s revelations had prompted the complaint to the court from an Austrian law
student, Max Schrems.
Herald-Citizen
SPORTS
B
Tech inks 19 on Signing Day
TTU Sports Information
Thomas Corhern | Herald-Citizen
Monterey’s Makenzie Hite shoots a jumper
during the Lady Wildcats’ 36-18 loss to
Clarkrange on Tuesday night at Burks Middle School in Monterey.
Clarkrange
spoils
Monterey’s
celebrations
COOKEVILLE — The phone calls began
arriving early Wednesday morning for the
Golden Eagle football coaching staff on
2016 NCAA National
Signing Day, receiving
word that national letters
of intent (NLI) have been
signed and delivered by
recruits who will make
up head coach Marcus
Football
Satterfield’s first signing
class.
By mid-morning, the class was completed
with all 19 players in the fold.
“I’m very excited about this group,” Satterfield said. “Our staff did an unbelievable
job, in a short amount of time, in identifying the type of student-athletes that we
were looking for.”
“Our first signing day was exhilarating,”
Satterfield said. “When the calls came in to
alert us that the NLI was on the way, then
when the NLI came in and we hung them
on the wall, we were giving each other
five, and hugging each other like a bunch
of kids that just scored a touchdown on the
playground.
“To see all the hard work that our staff did
come to fruition was great to be a part of,”
Satterfield said. “For it to happen this
quickly, with such high quality kids, it was
magical, it was electric. We had some
drama in the morning, but it ended up all
working out for us. It was a great day for
the Golden Eagles.”
The incoming Golden Eagles come from
seven different states and are projected to
fill eight different positions. Ten of the 19
come out of Tennessee high schools, with
three from Florida and two from Alabama.
Tech signed one player each from Kentucky, Georgia, South Carolina and
Arkansas.
The makeup of the class incudes five linebackers, three offensive linemen, three defensive backs, two each at tight end,
running back and defensive line, one wide
receiver and one quarterback.
See TECH, Page B2
■ Tennessee Tech 2016 Football signing class
Pos
Hometown
COOKEVILLE HIGH BASKETBALL
’Cat trapping
Cavaliers
pull out
overtime
thriller
HERALD-CITIZEN Assistant Sports Editor
See MHS, Page B2
Wt
OL
6-5
250
Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Ricky Ballard / Chattanooga Notre Dame
S
6-0
185
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Dontez Byrd / Ballard High, University of Louisville
WR 5-10
180
Louisville, Ky.
Lucien Charles / Colonial High
OL
6-2
265
Orlando, Fla.
Matt Cook / Dalton High
LB
5-11
210
Dalton, Ga.
Tyler Enos / Chattanooga Notre Dame
LB
5-11
225
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Shannon Fayne / Donelson Christian Academy
S
6-0
185
Nashville, Tenn.
Jordan Giberti / Gainesville High
TE
6-3
232
Gainesville, Fla.
Andrew Goldsmith / Trinity Christian Academy
RB
6-0
205
Jackson, Tenn.
Norman Hand / Colleton County
DL
6-2
245
Walterboro, S.C.
Jeremiah Jackson / Ooltewah High
FB
5-11
235
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Matthew Leifheit / Blackman High
TE
6-5
240
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Aderick Moore / Selma High
LB
6-1
245
Selma, Ala.
Toron Morten / Central High
LB
5-11
230
Phenix City, Ala.
Andre Sale / Catholic High
QB
6-2
210
Little Rock, Ark.
Xavier Schlueter / Lincoln County
DL
6-2
310
Fayetteville, Tenn.
Hudson Smith / Oakland High
OL
6-2
285
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Brandon Thomas / Ribault High
CB
5-11
195
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dontae Wilkes / Liberty Tech Magnet
LB
6-2
225
Jackson, Tenn.
By THOMAS CORHERN
MONTEREY — With the recent winter weather,
the Monterey basketball teams had to combine
Senior Night with basketball Homecoming.
And while there was plenty to celebrate, it was
Clarkrange who came away with two victories on
Tuesday night at Burks Middle School.
The Lady Buffaloes took the first game 36-18,
while the Buffaloes pulled away in the second
quarter and held on to a 56-45 win in the nightcap.
Before the contest, senior Makenzie Hite was
crowned the basketball Homecoming queen, then she scored
four points in the contest, before
getting honored with sister Taylor for Senior Night after the
game.
Taylor Hite led MHS (6-19, 06 7-A) with six points.
“You can’t say enough about the two Hite girls,”
said MHS girls head coach Todd Hess. “They’re
wonderful. I’ve had them in spring ball, summer
ball since they were in the sixth grade. They’ve
just been wonderful assets to our program and
they’re going to be greatly missed.”
But it was a defensive struggle for the most part
because neither team was getting many baskets to
fall.
“I was very proud with how hard we played,”
said Hess. “I thought our defense was outstanding.
Our offense wasn’t very outstanding at all. Our 3for-8 at the foul line really sticks out when I look
at it. But defensively, I couldn’t be any more
prouder of these girls. They played very hard.”
And to hold a typically explosive Clarkrange
team to single digits in three of the four quarters?
That certainly was a gutsy effort.
“It was,” Hess said, “but we just couldn’t score.
We hit one 3-pointer, and, down low, we just
weren’t very good either. We were battling. And,
again, at the free-throw line, if we had hit a few
more of those, it could have been a different
game.”
Clarkrange head coach Lamar Rogers saw it as
a continuation of the team’s latest woes.
“We didn’t play very well on Saturday (in a 6652 loss at Oneida),” Rogers said, “and I started
four freshmen. Coach Hess does a good job and
we just weren’t focused the way we should have
Ht
Alex Alcorn / Oak Ridge
By BEN CRAVEN
HERALD-CITIZEN Sports Staff
Ben Craven | Herald-Citizen
Cookeville’s Bryric Savage powers his way for a basket during the Cavaliers’ 71-67
win over Pickett County in overtime on Tuesday at CHS.
COOKEVILLE — Cookeville swept Pickett
County on Tuesday night as the Cavs needed extra
time to edge out the Bobcats 71-67, and the Lady
Cavs refused to let the Lady Bobcats come all the
way back as they defeated Pickett County 75-65.
The Cavs (19-6, 5-2 6-AAA) free throw shooting
down the stretch was less than
satisfactory as they only made 2of-10 in the second half, but
Noah Hilliker was able to knock
down four free throws in the
overtime period to help lift the
Cavs past the Bobcats (14-8, 2-4
7-A).
“Well, to be honest, 17-of-31 is about our season
average,” CHS head coach Kevin Bray commented on their free throw shooting. “but missing
six in a row in the fourth is concerning. That’s
something that’s been that way all season.”
The Cavs outrebounded the Bobcats 40-26 and
was due in large part to Bryric Savage and Jacob
Wilberscheid. Savage posted yet another doubledouble with a team-high 22 points and 16 rebounds, while Wilberscheid flirted with a
triple-double as he tallied 14 points, nine rebounds,
and seven assists.
Also helping out were Noah Hilliker, who scored
16 points and was the only player to shoot 100 percent from the free throw line, and Trey Bundrant
with 14 points and a team-high three 3-pointers.
John Michael Ferrell led the Bobcats with 21
points and was helped out by postman Blake
Hughes with 17 points and long-range sniper Dawson Abbott with 16.
See CHS, Page B2
TENNESSEE BASKETBALL
Tennessee rallies from 21 down to stun No. 20 Kentucky
By STEVE MEGARGEE
AP Sports Writer
KNOXVILLE (AP) — What started
out as a potential blowout loss developed into one of the most monumental
comebacks in Tennessee history.
Kevin Punter Jr.
scored 27 points and
Armani Moore added
18 points and 13 rebounds Tuesday night
as Tennessee erased a 21-point deficit in
an 84-77 upset of No. 20 Kentucky.
Tennessee’s rally represented a stunning turn of events for a team that had
lost its last two games despite leading by
at least 14 points in the second half of
each. The Volunteers (11-11, 4-5 Southeastern Conference) trailed 34-13 with
less than 6 minutes left in the first half.
“We kind of joked around about it, we
actually said we liked it better being
down instead of being up at the half,”
Moore said. “It kind of makes us a
whole lot hungrier.”
Tennessee’s media guide doesn’t include a list of its biggest comebacks
ever, but athletic department spokesman
Tom Satkowiak said he believes the 21point deficit was the largest margin the
Vols have erased in a victory since at
least December 2006. This matched the
seventh-biggest comeback by any Division I team this season, according to
STATS LLC.
This marked the second straight defeat
for Kentucky (16-6, 6-3), which got 21
points from Jamal Murray and 20 from
Tyler Ulis. The Wildcats fell 90-84 in
overtime Saturday at No. 7 Kansas,
which was ranked fourth at the time.
“We had them down by 21 — and they
came back and beat our brains in,” Kentucky coach John Calipari said. “They
ended up beating us by 30 in about 25
minutes — and it could have been 50.
We’ve got a ways to go.”
The score was tied 70-all until Robert
Hubbs III made a free throw with 5:04
left to start a 7-0 run that put Tennessee
ahead for good. Kentucky couldn’t cut
the margin below three points the rest of
the way.
Kentucky seemed on the verge of putting this game out of reach early. But
after trailing by 21, Tennessee used a 100 run to get within striking distance and
cut Kentucky’s lead to 42-36 by halftime.
“I kept glancing over at the scoreboard
and I kept looking up there and we were
cutting into it, cutting into it,” Punter
said. “We hit a few shots and got going,
and we were down like six.”
The Vols pulled ahead on Detrick
Mostella’s 3-pointer with 14:09 left.
Kentucky regained the lead when Ulis
and Derek Willis hit 3-pointers on the
next two possessions, but Tennessee
kept clawing back and regained the lead
at 65-63 on Hubbs’ basket with 9:41 remaining.
Although Kentucky tied the score at
70-all, the Wildcats wouldn’t lead again.
“I just thought our guys really deserve
all the credit in the world, the way they
hung in,” Tennessee coach Rick Barnes
said. “Obviously we weren’t playing
very well early, but they stayed with it.
They really did. There wasn’t one person who played that game who didn’t
help us some way, somehow.”
Mostella had 13 points and Admiral
Schofield added 11 points and eight rebounds for Tennessee. Alex Poythress
had 12 of his 14 points in the first half
for Kentucky.
TIP-INS
Kentucky: The Wildcats are 151-68 in
this series. Kentucky has lost to Tennessee more than any other team.
See VOLS, Page B3
B2 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Wednesday, February 3, 2016
SPORTS
Upperman blasts Central Magnet
From staff reports
MURFREESBORO — With the start
time moved up to avoid potential
storms, Central Magnet couldn’t withstand the storm inside their own gym on
Tuesday night as the Upperman basketball teams swept the doubleheader in
convincing fashion.
The Lady Bees won 81-32, while the
Bees cruised 67-26.
The UHS girls blasted out of the gates
to take a 23-2 lead, then outscored CMS
27-16 to take a 50-18 lead at halftime.
Upperman (24-2, 11-0 8-AA)
outscored the Lady Tigers 31-14 in the
second half.
Gracie Maynord, who eclipsed 1,000
career points on Monday at DeKalb
County, scored 23 points as she hit seven
3-pointers in the win. The Lady Bees, as
Smith
County
takes two
from
Livingston
By ROGER EALEY
Special to the HERALD-CITIZEN
CARTHAGE — The Smith
County basketball teams
swept visiting Livingston
Academy on Tuesday.
The Lady Owls claimed a
55-52 win, while the district
leading Owls claimed a 6356 win in the nightcap.
In the opener, SCHS never
trailed in the game and at no
point in the
game did the
lead get over
s e v e n
points. LA
was
only
able to tie
the game twice at 15 and at
26.
After playing to a 15-15
first frame, the hosts were
able to get a 26-24 advantage
at the break.
SCHS’ Shelby Hix hit three
treys in a row in a 90-second
stretch in the third quarter to
give the Lady Owls a sevenpoint cushion.
Livingston kept it close as it
cut the lead to 43-39 after
three. LA finally had a
chance to take a lead in the
final two minutes of the
game but missed. With the
score at 53-52, Hix was
fouled with five seconds to
play and hit both free throws
to make it 55-52.
LA rushed the ball down the
floor, but was unable to get a
shot to tie at time expired.
SCHS (14-8, 8-2 8-AA)
was led by Hix with 19
points, 17 of those were in
the second half. Erin Beasley
added 13.
LA (18-7, 9-2 8-AA) got 22
from Mikala Brown and Jaci
Baltimore had 13.
The boys game was even
closer than the girls as, for
three-and-a-half quarters, no
more than four points separated the two clubs.
Livingston led most of the
first half, only to see
Cameron Huff hit a trey at
the buzzer giving the Owls a
24-23 halftime edge.
The visitors regained the
lead in the third quarter and
held a 34-33 lead going to
the final eight minutes.
Smith County regained the
lead and pushed out to a fivepoint advantage in the first
four minutes of the final
quarter.
Smith County forced LA to
foul going down the stretch
and they hit 14-of-14 from
the line in the final period to
claim the win.
Jaylon Shepperson led
SCHS (15-8, 8-2 8-AA) with
25. Shemar King had 11 of
his 16 in the final quarter and
Johnny Hayden came off the
bench to chip in 10.
LA (13-11, 7-4 8-AA) was
paced by Dylan Linder with
14, Logan Clark 13, Carter
Hayes 11 and Xander Miller
with 10.
Both schools will be in district play Friday — SCHS
visits Dekalb County, while
LA hosts York. Both twinbills begin at 6 p.m.
a team, hit 14 3-pointers.
Central Magnet fell
to 10-12, 3-8 in District 8-AA.
Akira Levy added 15
points, while Ashlyn
Medley and Abby
Greenwood
also
Prep
scored 13 each.
Roundup In the boys game,
Austyn McWilliams
led the way with 20
points, while Josh Endicott scored 14
and Dylon Cushing added 10.
Endicott completed a double-double,
pulling down 14 rebounds.
Upperman (20-4, 8-3 8-AA) took an
18-3 lead after the first quarter, then took
a 41-10 advantage into the locker room
at halftime.
The Bees outscored CMS 26-16 in the
second half.
UHS was a nearly-perfect 13-for-14
from the charity stripe.
Jordan Burchfield led CMS (15-8, 5-6
8-AA) with nine points.
Upperman returns to action on Friday
night as the teams travel to Woodbury to
take on Cannon County, with the girls
game starting at 6 p.m.
DeKalb County girls 55,
Macon County 43
LAFAYETTE — DeKalb County rallied in the second half from a 27-23
deficit, then outscored Macon County
32-16 in the second half to take a 55-43
win on Tuesday.
Ashli Chew led DCHS (3-8, 19-11 8AA) with 25 points, while Hannah Panter scored 11 and Jailyn Bolding added
10.
Mattie Goolsby led MCHS (8-17, 1-10
8-AA) with 14 points, while Lyndsey
Belton added 10.
Macon County 56, DeKalb County boys 37
LAFAYETTE — DeKalb County hit a
lull in the second and third quarters, allowing Macon County to pull away and
take a 56-37 win on Tuesday.
Macon County led 18-11 after the first
quarter, then outscored DCHS 11-5 and
11-7 in the second and third quarters.
Gentry Harpole and Tanner Poss led
DCHS (1-10, 13-15 8-AA) with 11
points, while Tyler Carlisle led MCHS
(16-9, 7-4 8-AA) with 17 points and
Michael Ashburn scored 15.
White County girls 66,
Nashville Central Christian 40
SPARTA — White County led 35-26 at
the half, then outscored Nashville Central Christian 31-14 in the second half to
shut the door en route to a 66-40 victory
on Tuesday night.
Deandra Luna led WCHS (19-3, 6-1 6AAA) with 24 points, while Hannah
Leftwich added 14 points.
Alexis Christensen led NCC with 20
points.
White County boys 96,
Nashville Central Christian 61
SPARTA — White County had no trouble with visiting Nashville Central
Christian, blasting them 96-61 on Tuesday.
WCHS opened with a 24-13 run in the
first quarter, then took a 45-26 lead at
the half.
Pierce Whited led White County (220, 7-0 8-AA) with 28 points, while Jacob
Fresh scored 18, Cade Crosland added
15, Mitchell Lamb scored 11 and Jared
Carter chipped in with 10.
CHS: Savage led Lady Cavs with 19 points
From Page B1
The Cavs got off to a good start as
they built a first quarter advantage
of three points at 14-11, and then
they improved that lead to nine
points by the end of the half at 2920.
However, in the second half, the
Bobcats started to make little
comebacks here and there to show
they were still in the game.
The Bobcats scored the first nine
points of the third quarter to tie the
game up pretty quickly, and Blake
Hughes’ layup midway through the
third even gave the Bobcats their
first lead of the second half at 3837.
The lead changed hands several
times (13 times throughout the
whole game) and the Bobcats led at
the end of the third quarter 49-47.
Just two minutes into the fourth
quarter, Hilliker tied the game at 51
with a layup, and at the 2:55 mark,
Savage took the lead back for the
Cavs at 56-55.
The Cavs found themselves down
three points with one minute to go
when Hilliker sunk a huge three to
tie the game at 61.
The Bobcats wasted most of the
final minute trying to make sure
they got the last shot.
And they missed.
The Cavs’ lob pass to the middle
of the court was intercepted and
overtime commenced.
Hilliker made his four free throws
in overtime, and with some help
from Wilberscheid, Gist, and Jacob
Reeves, the Cavs edged out the
Bobcats.
Well, Pickett County came in here
and took it to us,” Bray commented. “They came out the third
quarter and played like a very seasoned and experienced team. I
know they have some young players, so my hat’s off to coach
(Nathan) Aaron and his team becuase they really came in here and
played hard.”
On the girls side, the Lady Bobcats (19-2, 6-0 6-AAA) hung
around, but the Lady Cavs (15-9, 43 6-AAA) kept up an average of a
10-point lead and finished the
game strong.
The Lady Cavs had one of their
best nights shooting as they hit 64
percent of their shots from inside
the arc and 44 percent from behind
it. The Lady Cavs also shot 46 percent from the free throw line, but
they missed 11-of-19 in the fourth
quarter.
“I think, you contribute a lot of
that to fatigue,” CHS head coach
Mindy Odom comented. “I’ve
never seen my five sitting in front
of me as tired as they were tonight.
It hurts us, because our depth is not
as much as we’d like for it to be at
times and games like this where
Thomas Corhern | Herald-Citizen
Monterey’s Parker Payne drives to the basket
during the Wildcats’ 56-45 loss to Clarkrange
on Tuesday at Burks Middle School in Monterey.
MHS: Coleman
led Wildcats
with 17 points
From Page B1
Ben Craven | Herald-Citizen
Pickett County’s Courtney Pritchett tries to get past
Cookeville’s Courtney Savage during the Lady Cavaliers’ 7565 win on Tuesday.
every possesion is important. They
were super tired but they dug
deep.”
Courtney Savage had her best
game of the season for the Lady
Cavs as she scored 19 points and
brought down six rebounds. Savage was helped by Sydney Bean,
who scored 15 points with four assists and six rebounds, Megan
Whitson with 14 points, and Toiya
Gwynn, who scored 13 points with
team highs of six assists and 9 rebounds.
“It just kind of happened,” commented Savage. “I wasn’t really
expecting anything big. I just got
in there and played hard. We
moved the ball well and my teammates were able to get it in to me.
Coach Odom has been stressing to
us in practice about finishing the
game and playing the full four
quarters. I feel like we gave a team
effort and played through our fatigue.”
The Lady Cavs hit 7 3-pointers in
the contest, including four in the
first quarter alone. This helped the
Lady Cavs build an early lead and
go into halftime with a 38-31 ad-
vantage.
The Lady Cavs extended their
lead to as much as 13 points and
had it chipped to as low as five
points, but the Lady Cavs were able
to pull away down the stretch and
take this one by 10 points.
Jayna Ferrell led the Lady Bobcats with 21 points and was helped
out by Tristan McClellan, who
scored 17 points with three assists
and three rebounds.
“We didn’t always take the best
shots,” Odom comented, “but most
of the ones we made were pretty
good shots so we worked hard to
get them. There was a lot of pressure out there. Anybody who was
at the game knows that this Pickett
County team puts pressure on you
the entire game. We made a ton of
mistakes, but the difference in
(Tuesday night) and some of the
games that we’ve played here
lately against teams like this, was
that we played four quarters instead
of just three.”
Up next, Cookeville will play host
to the second showdown between
CHS and White County High
School on Friday.
been. We just played terrible. We’ve beat Shelbyville
and Lebanon and we need to be playing like that. It’s
kind of like a roller-coaster.”
The first quarter ended with a scorching 8-2 tally in
favor of the Lady Buffaloes, then Clarkrange led 166 at halftime.
Gracie Bush led Clarkrange (12-11, 2-3 7-A) with
nine points, while Zoie Crouch added seven.
In the boys game, Monterey kept an even pace with
Clarkrange as the Buffaloes eked out a 14-11 lead
after the first quarter.
But after Monterey tied the game at 14, Clarkrange
soared out on an 8-0 run, then outscored MHS 17-7
in the period to take a 31-18 advantage at halftime.
The Buffaloes hardly had to look back as Monterey
outscored CHS 12-7 in the third, but then Clarkrange
outscored MHS 18-15 in the final eight minutes.
“When we cut it to eight points in the third quarter,
I thought we had a chance to make a run,” said MHS
head coach Adam West. “We just never could get
over that hump. Every time one of our guys made a
play, one of their guys would make a play.”
Dalton Coleman led the Wildcats (12-15, 0-6 7-A)
with 17 points, while Cade Painter and Parker Payne
each added six.
“Dalton played pretty well,” West said. “I think he
got a little tired. Our other post player got into foul
trouble and we had to keep him out there. It kind of
put us in a little bit different situation.”
Senior Zeb Randolph, honored before the game,
added two points.
“He’s a big part of this team,” West said, “and it’s
the only year he’s been here. I told him last night, and
I’ll say it over and over — there’s not a better kid that
I’ve had. He’s a great kid, and he’s the type you’d
love to have for more than one year."
Hunter Crouch led Clarkrange (18-6, 4-2 7-A) with
19 points, while Ryan Miller scored 13.
Up next for Monterey is a trip to Jackson County on
Friday. Clarkrange, meanwhile, travels to Pickett
County on Friday.
TECH: Signed 10 from the state of Tennessee
From Page B1
“The first thing we had to do was build
quality depth,” Satterfield said. “We
knew with just 17 days and three official
visits we couldn’t be as position-specific
as we will be going forward. This signing class was about getting the best football players, and the best young men, the
best student-athletes available, and our
guys did a great job.
“We got them on campus, and I think
the campus and community sell themselves,” Satterfield said.
“From the day they arrived on campus,
our staff worked relentlessly to get out
into the state and get that first weekend
set up,” Satterfield said. “We got 12 guys
on campus, and we received commitments from 11 of the 12. We’re finding
that with this city, this area, and this campus, if we can just get those kids and
their families here, it’s an easy sales job
because how great the university is.”
With 10 signees from Tennessee, Satterfield pointed out that in-state recruiting was a priority.
“We have to reestablish ourselves
within the state of Tennessee, make it the
most important recruiting area for our
program,” Satterfield said. “We saw a lot
of coaches, and we let them know how
important the state of Tennessee will be
for our program.”
Satterfield said the focus of his staff’s
efforts was finding the best people for
the Golden Eagle program that they
could find.
“We had position-specific needs, but
we knew we couldn’t just say we were
going to sign a certain amount of offensive or defensive players, or for any particular position,” he said. “We didn’t
want to pass up on any great players. We
knew we needed some offensive linemen, and we knew we needed linebacker/safety-type players. We were not
just going to take people at those position
to fill a number, and pass up on a great
player an another position, but we feel
like we definitely filled those two specific needs.”
Named head coach just over a month
ago, Satterfield said the quality of the
Golden Eagle recruiting class is impressive, not only on the field but also in the
classroom.
“We’re excited about the high quality
of athletes that we’ve signed, but we’re
really excited about the quality of young
men that our coaches were able to identify,” Satterfield said.
“College is not easy. You can’t just
come in and float through four years.
You’ve got to really work at it. The guys
we’ve signed, guys who are now going
to be part of our family, are guys who are
really committed to succeed, and they
are going to be driven by those challenges. That helps make championship
teams and we’re looking forward to seeing where this group can take us.”
HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Wednesday, February 3, 2016 — B3
SPORTS
Brouwer scores with 1:05
left, Blues beat Predators 1-0
By JIM DIAMOND
Associated Press
NASHVILLE (AP) — No matter which goalie they start, the St.
Louis Blues have been flawless in
Nashville this season.
Troy Brouwer scored with 1:05
remaining
in the third
period and
Brian Elliott
made
16
saves
to
give
St.
Louis a 1-0 victory over the Predators on Tuesday night.
St. Louis has won all four
matchups between the teams this
season, including both in
Nashville by shutout. Jake Allen
stopped 45 shots in a 4-0 win
Nov. 7.
“I just think the way we are
structured, we have more hunt on
the puck. That’s what we talked
about,” Blues coach Ken Hitchcock said. “We had more
forecheck.”
Mark Humphrey | AP
St. Louis Blues goalie Brian Elliott blocks a shot as defenseman Carl Gunnarsson (4) and Nashville Predators
center Ryan Johansen (92) watch for the rebound in the
second period on Tuesday in Nashville.
Coming off his first All-Star four straight.
Game appearance, Pekka Rinne On the game’s only goal, Robby
made 22 saves in defeat. The Fabbri carried the puck around
Predators had won a season-best the net and found Alex
Pietrangelo just inside the top of
the right circle. Pietrangelo fired
a one-timer toward the Nashville
net, and Brouwer was in front.
The puck deflected off his leg
past Rinne.
“(Paul) Stastny made a great
play to Magnus (Paajarvi) in
tight. Twice, actually,” Brouwer
said. “Rinne is a great goalie and
he’s playing well right now, so we
wanted to put a couple of more
pucks and see what happened. At
the end there, we saw some good
opportunities to throw some
pucks at the net and one goes in.”
The Predators did not like the
way they managed the puck late
in the game.
“We had a few opportunities to
get the puck out before they
scored,” Nashville coach Peter
Laviolette said. “We didn’t get it
done. It stayed in the zone. We
got caught on a long shift and a
shot that’s probably going a foot
to 2 feet wide of the net hits a shin
guard and goes in.”
Elliott’s best save came at 10:27
of the first period, when he turned
aside James Neal’s one-timer
taken from the top of the left circle. He also denied Neal’s attempt
with 5 seconds remaining to preserve the win.
“We kind of carried that momentum into the third period,” Elliott said. “It was just a tight
game; the ice was kind of chopping up and the pucks were
bouncing, so it was going to take
a tip or screen or something to go
in. It was a big game for us.”
Elliott earned his first shutout
this season and the 31st of his career.
“We had a good start to the
game. The second period we kind
of let off the gas a little bit, but we
battled hard, we did a lot of good
things, we just couldn’t score,”
Nashville’s Ryan Johansen said.
“Obviously, give credit to their
goalie a little bit, but it’s on the
guys who score goals on this
team. I missed a couple great
chances where you’ve got to step
up and put them in.”
Algood City Council Work Session (Special Called Meeting)
will be held on Monday, February 8th, 2016 at 5:00 pm at Algood City Hall. This meeting will
be an open discussion regarding FY 15-16 and FY16-17
Budget, long term plans and
council agenda.
On Tuesday, January 12, 2016
at Algood City Hall the following
will meet:
Board of Zoning Appeals at 5:15
pm Planning Commission at
5:30 pm City Council at 6:00 pm
Public is encouraged to attend.
Vaughan Larson
City Recorder
2/3, 7
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS,
default has occurred in the performance of the covenants,
terms and conditions of a Deed
of Trust dated December 30,
2011, executed by SHAWNA
KAY FLOREA, ADRIENNE RAE
HAWKINS, SYLVIA KAY MCCLOUD, conveying certain real
property therein described to
ALAN E. SOUTH, as Trustee, as
same appears of record in the
Register's Office of Putnam
County, Tennessee recorded
January 18, 2012, in Deed Book
675, Page 254; and WHEREAS,
the beneficial interest of said
Deed of Trust was last transferred and assigned to Finance
of America Reverse LLC, f/k/a
Urban Financial of America, LLC
who is now the owner of said
debt; and WHEREAS, the undersigned,Rubin Lublin TN, PLLC,
having been appointed as Substitute Trustee by instrument to
be filed for record in the Register's Office of Putnam County,
Tennessee. NOW, THERE... This marked the 18th time an unranked FORE, notice is hereby given
the entire indebtedness has
Tennessee team has beaten a ranked Ken- that
been declared due and payable,
tucky squad.
and that the undersigned, Rubin
Lublin TN, PLLC, as Substitute
NEXT UP
Trustee or his duly appointed
Kentucky: hosts Florida on Saturday.
by virtue of the power,
Tennessee: is at Arkansas on Saturday. agent,
duty and authority vested and
imposed upon said Substitute
Trustee will, on February 25,
2016 at 10:00 AM at the Main
Hall or Front Steps of the Put-
VOLS: Travels to Arkansas on Saturday
From Page B1
Tennessee: Kyle Alexander, a 6-foot-9
freshman forward, made his third career
start as Hubbs moved to the bench.
Alexander started for the first time since
Dec. 29. Tennessee had been using a
starting lineup with nobody taller than 65.
QUOTABLE
“I never did get worried,” Moore said of
the 21-point deficit. “I just wanted us to
step it up on defense. Obviously we’re a
whole lot better than that. It’s a game of
runs.”
KEY STATS
Tennessee went 30 of 34 from the free
throw line and made its first 21 attempts.
SCOREBOARD
■ On Television
Wednesday, Feb. 3
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
5:30 p.m.
BTN — Illinois at Rutgers
FS1 — St. John’s at Xavier
6 p.m.
ESPN2 — Notre Dame at Miami
ESPNU — Penn St. at Iowa
SEC — Arkansas at Florida
7 p.m.
CBSSN — Creighton at Villanova
7:30 p.m.
BTN — Maryland at Nebraska
FS1 — Marquette at Seton Hall
8 p.m.
ESPN2 — Kansas St. at Kansas
ESPNU — Oklahoma St. at Texas Tech
SEC — Mississippi at Missouri
10 p.m.
ESPNU — Arizona St. at Washington
GOLF
1 p.m.
GOLF — LPGA Tour, Coates Golf Championship, first round, at Ocala, Fla.
10 p.m.
GOLF — European PGA Tour, Omega Dubai
Desert Classic, first round, at Dubai, United
Arab Emirates
NBA BASKETBALL
7 p.m.
ESPN — Golden State at Washington
9:30 p.m.
ESPN — Minnesota at L.A. Clippers
NHL HOCKEY
7 p.m.
NBCSN — Detroit at Tampa Bay
SOCCER
1:45 p.m.
NBCSN — Premier League, Chelsea at Watford
■ High School Basketball
Cookeville boys 71,
Pickett County 67, OT
PCHS
11 9 29 12 6 — 67
CHS
14 15 18 14 10 — 71
PCHS — John Micheal Ferrell 21, Blake
Hughes 17, Dawson Abbott 16, Brian Gibson
6, Trent Young 5, Peyton Rector 2.
CHS — Bryric Savage 22, Noah Hilliker 16,
Jacob Wilberscheid 14, Try Bundrant 14,
Ayden Gist 3, Jacob Reeves 2.
Cookeville girls 75,
Pickett County 65
PCHS
14 17
19 15 — 65
CHS
22 16
17 20 — 75
PCHS — Jayna Ferrell 21, Tristan McClellan
17, Courtney Pritchett 9, Alahana Bilbrey 8,
Savannah Hammock 6, Abbi Buck 2, Gracie
Martin 1, Kassidy Geesling 1.
CHS — Courtney Savage 19, Sydney Bean
15, Megan Whitson 14, Toiya Gwynn 13,
Heidi Smith 8, Riley Masters 6.
Class AA No. 4 Upperman girls
81, Central Magnet 32
UHS
23 27
21 10 — 81
CMS
2
16
7
7 — 32
UHS — Akira Levy 15, Brooke Farris 2, Sarah
Eldridge 6, Gracie Maynord 23, Autumn Dyer
3, Ashlyn Medley 13, Abby Greenwood 13,
Kori Moss 2, Gracie Waller 4.
CMS — Dyer 5, NAnderson 2, Smith 5, Kelly
8, White 4, MAnderson 4, Faulk 4.
Class AA No. 6 Upperman
boys 67, Central Magnet 26
UHS
18 23
13 13 — 67
CMS
3
7
13
3 — 26
UHS — Austyn McWilliams 20, Josh Endicott
14, Jake Dronebarger 7, Ben Guffey 8,
Austin Shrum 3, Braxton Lafever 3, Cade
Stover 2, Dylon Cushing 10.
CMS — Matt Murray 2, Jordan Reynolds 5,
Ben Gregory 4, Patrick Blair 3, Cole Yoders
2, Jordan Burchfield 9, Michael Brown 3.
Clarkrange 36,
Monterey girls 18
CHS
8
8
6
14 — 36
MHS
2
4
3
9 — 18
CHS — Hannah Garrett 6, Gracie Bush 9,
Katelin Beaty 5, Emily Beaty 2, Charity Crabtree 5, Breanna Bush 2, Zoie Crouch 7.
MHS — Makenzie Hite 4, Taylor Hite 6, Courtney Bilbrey 4, Allie Ragle 4.
Clarkrange 56,
Monterey boys 45
CHS
14 17
7
18 — 56
MHS
11
7
12 15 — 45
CHS — Emory Lane 2, Austin Monday 8, Coleman Linkous 7, Hunter Crouch 19, Ryan
Miller 13, Cobe Hayes 7.
MHS — Bryan Stamps 4, Dalton Coleman 17,
Tyrus West 5, Cade Painter 6, Grayson Randolph 5, Zeb Randolph 2, Parker Payne 6.
■ College Basketball
Tennessee men 84,
No. 20 Kentucky 77
KENTUCKY (16-6)
Ulis 3-10 12-14 20, Briscoe 5-10 0-1 10,
Poythress 6-9 2-4 14, Murray 7-20 4-4 21,
Willis 3-8 0-0 8, Lee 1-1 0-0 2, Labissiere 12 0-0 2, Matthews 0-0 0-0 0, Hawkins 0-2 00 0. Totals 26-62 18-23 77.
TENNESSEE (11-11)
Punter Jr. 7-19 10-11 27, Moore 5-11 7-8 18,
Schofield 2-6 6-6 11, Alexander 0-1 0-0 0,
Baulkman 1-3 0-0 2, Hubbs III 2-6 4-6 8,
Mostella 4-7 3-3 13, Reese 0-1 0-0 0, Phillips
2-2 0-0 5. Totals 23-56 30-34 84.
Halftime-Kentucky 42-36. 3-Point Goals-Kentucky 7-22 (Murray 3-12, Ulis 2-4, Willis 2-6),
Tennessee 8-19 (Punter Jr. 3-8, Mostella 23, Phillips 1-1, Moore 1-2, Schofield 1-4,
Baulkman 0-1). Fouled Out-Poythress, Ulis.
Rebounds-Kentucky 36 (Briscoe, Willis 8),
Tennessee 37 (Moore 13). Assists-Kentucky
15 (Murray, Ulis 5), Tennessee 12 (Moore 4).
Total Fouls-Kentucky 26, Tennessee 19. A19,295.
Men’s scores
EAST
Manhattan 65, Rider 57
Syracuse 68, Virginia Tech 60, OT
UMass 61, Rhode Island 56, OT
SOUTH
Alabama 82, Mississippi St. 80, OT
Bethune-Cookman 62, Savannah St. 59
Clemson 76, Wake Forest 62
Duke 80, Georgia Tech 71
Georgia 69, South Carolina 56
LSU 80, Auburn 68
Liberty 88, Winthrop 77
Louisiana-Lafayette 72, Louisiana-Monroe 65,
OT
Northwestern St. 91, Cent. Arkansas 75
Tennessee 84, Kentucky 77
MIDWEST
Akron 80, Ohio 68
Ball St. 72, Bowling Green 64
Buffalo 90, N. Illinois 78
Butler 87, Georgetown 76
Cent. Michigan 88, Kent St. 61
DePaul 77, Providence 70
E. Michigan 94, Miami (Ohio) 69
Indiana 80, Michigan 67
Indiana St. 63, Drake 56
Missouri St. 77, Bradley 71
Toledo 89, W. Michigan 62
West Virginia 81, Iowa St. 76
SOUTHWEST
Abilene Christian 79, Houston Baptist 72
Incarnate Word 70, Texas A&M-CC 65
Oklahoma 95, TCU 72
FAR WEST
Air Force 70, Wyoming 62
Boise St. 70, Utah St. 67
New Mexico 87, UNLV 83
San Diego St. 69, Colorado St. 67
San Francisco 100, Menlo 68
EXHIBITION
UT Martin 122, Boyce 60
Women’s scores
EAST
Monmouth (NJ) 72, Manhattan 62
Quinnipiac 66, St. Peter’s 49
SOUTH
Bethune-Cookman 50, Savannah St. 44
Louisiana-Lafayette 52, Louisiana-Monroe 40
McNeese St. 92, New Orleans 63
MIDWEST
Iowa St. 63, Kansas 53
Maryland 87, Purdue 67
Nebraska 87, Penn St. 69
SOUTHWEST
West Virginia 69, Texas Tech 42
FAR WEST
Stanford 53, California 46
■ National Football League
NFL Playoffs
All Times EST
Wild-card Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 9
Kansas City 30, Houston 0
Pittsburgh 18, Cincinnati 16
Sunday, Jan. 10
Seattle 10, Minnesota 9
Green Bay 35, Washington 18
Divisional Playoffs
Saturday, Jan. 16
New England 27, Kansas City 20
Arizona 26, Green Bay 20, OT
Sunday, Jan. 17
Carolina 31, Seattle 24
Denver 23, Pittsburgh 16
Conference Championships
Sunday, Jan. 24
AFC
Denver 20, New England 18
NFC
Carolina 49, Arizona 15
Pro Bowl
Sunday, Jan. 31
At Honolulu
Team Irvin 49, Team Rice 27
Super Bowl
Sunday, Feb. 7
At Santa Clara, Calif.
Denver vs. Carolina, 6:30 p.m. (CBS)
Nashville
Minnesota
Winnipeg
■ National Basketball Association
Standings and schedule
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W
L
Pct
Toronto
33
16 .673
Boston
28
22 .560
New York
23
28 .451
Brooklyn
12
37 .245
Philadelphia
7
41 .146
Southeast Division
Atlanta
28
22 .560
Miami
27
22 .551
Charlotte
23
25 .479
Washington
21
25 .457
Orlando
21
26 .447
Central Division
Cleveland
35
12 .745
Chicago
26
21 .553
Detroit
26
23 .531
Indiana
25
23 .521
Milwaukee
20
31 .392
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W
L
Pct
San Antonio
40
8
.833
Memphis
29
20 .592
Dallas
28
23 .549
Houston
26
25 .510
New Orleans
18
29 .383
Northwest Division
Oklahoma City
37
13 .740
Portland
24
26 .480
Utah
22
25 .468
Denver
19
30 .388
Minnesota
14
36 .280
Pacific Division
Golden State
44
4
.917
L.A. Clippers
32
16 .667
Sacramento
21
27 .438
Phoenix
14
36 .280
L.A. Lakers
10
41 .196
Tuesday’s Games
Boston 97, New York 89
Houston 115, Miami 102
Toronto 104, Phoenix 97
Portland 107, Milwaukee 95
L.A. Lakers 119, Minnesota 115
Wednesday’s Games
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Cleveland at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Indiana at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
Orlando at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.
Golden State at Washington, 8 p.m.
New Orleans at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
Miami at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Denver at Utah, 9 p.m.
Chicago at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
Minnesota at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
New York at Detroit, 7 p.m.
Houston at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at New Orleans, 9:30 p.m.
Toronto at Portland, 10 p.m.
Friday’s Games
L.A. Clippers at Orlando, 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at Washington, 7 p.m.
Miami at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Indiana at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Boston at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.
Memphis at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Denver, 9 p.m.
Milwaukee at Utah, 9 p.m.
San Antonio at Dallas, 9:30 p.m.
GB
—
5½
11
21
25½
—
½
4
5
5½
—
9
10
10½
17
GB
—
11½
13½
15½
21½
—
13
13½
17½
23
—
12
23
31
35½
■ National Hockey League
Standings and schedule
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Florida
50 30 15 5 65 140 110
Tampa Bay 49 27 18 4 58 130 117
Detroit
49 25 16 8 58 122 124
Boston
50 26 18 6 58 150 135
Montreal
51 24 23 4 52 138 138
Ottawa
51 23 22 6 52 144 161
Toronto
49 18 22 9 45 118 137
Buffalo
50 20 26 4 44 114 136
Metropolitan Division
Washington 48 35 9
4 74 160 109
N.Y. Rangers 50 27 18 5 59 144 132
N.Y. Islanders48 26 16 6 58 135 121
Pittsburgh
49 25 17 7 57 127 125
New Jersey 51 26 20 5 57 117 120
Carolina
51 23 20 8 54 123 135
Philadelphia 48 22 18 8 52 113 129
Columbus
52 19 28 5 43 134 168
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Chicago
54 34 16 4 72 149 123
Dallas
51 32 14 5 69 167 136
St. Louis
53 29 16 8 66 130 128
Colorado
53 27 23 3 57 144 144
51 24 19 8 56 129 132
50 23 18 9 55 124 120
50 22 25 3 47 129 145
Pacific Division
Los Angeles 50 31 16 3 65 135 115
San Jose
49 26 19 4 56 144 132
Anaheim
48 23 18 7 53 104 113
Arizona
50 24 21 5 53 133 152
Vancouver 50 20 19 11 51 122 139
Calgary
48 21 24 3 45 126 146
Edmonton 51 20 26 5 45 127 150
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.
Tuesday’s Games
Toronto 4, Boston 3, OT
New Jersey 3, N.Y. Rangers 2
N.Y. Islanders 5, Minnesota 3
Philadelphia 4, Montreal 2
Pittsburgh 6, Ottawa 5
Florida 5, Washington 2
St. Louis 1, Nashville 0
Dallas 5, Winnipeg 3
Chicago 2, Colorado 1
Edmonton 5, Columbus 1
Los Angeles 6, Arizona 2
Anaheim 3, San Jose 2
Wednesday’s Games
Buffalo at Montreal, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m.
Carolina at Calgary, 9:30 p.m.
Thursday’s Games
Boston at Buffalo, 7 p.m.
Minnesota at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 7:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Florida, 7:30 p.m.
San Jose at St. Louis, 8 p.m.
Philadelphia at Nashville, 8 p.m.
Dallas at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Chicago at Arizona, 9 p.m.
Columbus at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
Anaheim at Los Angeles, 10 p.m.
Friday’s Games
Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.
Carolina at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.
Columbus at Calgary, 9 p.m.
Arizona at Anaheim, 10 p.m.
■ Transactions
Tuesday
BASEBALL
American League
KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Agreed to terms
with RHP Peter Moylan on a minor league
contract.
LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Agreed to terms
with INF Sherman Johnson, LHP Tyler DeLoach, C Stephen McGee, C Michael
Strentz, INF Alex Yarbrough, LHP Greg
Mahle, C Taylor Ward, OF Chad Hinshaw,
RHP Yunesky Maya, C Wade Wass, RHP
Kyle McGowin and LHP Nate Smith to minor
league contracts.
MINNESOTA TWINS — Agreed to terms with
Of Carlos Quentin on a minor league contract.
National League
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Agreed to
terms with LHP Wesley Wright on a minor
league contract.
LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Named Greg
Maddux and Raul Ibanez special assistants
to the president of baseball operations and
the baseball operations department.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Agreed to terms
with LHP Chris Capuano on a minor league
contract.
NEW YORK METS — Traded OF Darrell Ceciliani to Toronto for cash.
SAN DIEGO PADRES — Agreed to terms with
RHP Brandon Morrow on a minor league
contract.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Agreed to
terms with INF Brendan Ryan on a minor
league contract.
Pacific Coast League
LAS VEGAS 51S — Named Deb Iwanow athletic trainer.
American Association
FARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKS — Released C Michael Leach.
KANSAS CITY T-BONES — Signed LHP Evan
Deluca and RHP Jeremy Strawn.
SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS — Signed INF
Ryan Court.
TEXAS AIRHOGS — Signed INF Will DuPont.
WINNIPEG GOLDEYES — Signed INF Maikol
Gonzalez and LHP Chris Anderson.
Can-Am League
SUSSEX COUNTY MINERS — Signed RHPs
Tanner Kiest and Michael Tamurino. Released OF CJ Beatty and INF Jon Talley.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
HOUSTON ROCKETS — Suspended Houston
C Dwight Howard one game for striking the
arm of a game official and fined Houston
coach J.B. Bickerstaff $10,000 for public criticism of the officiating of Saturday’s game.
Women’s National Basketball Association
MINNESOTA LYNX — Re-signed C Sylvia
Fowles and G Renee Montgomery.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CINCINNATI BENGALS — Signed RB Bronson Hill to a reserve/future contract.
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — Named Dan
Campbell assistant head coach-tight ends
coach, Ronald Curry and Brendan Nugent
offensive assistant coaches, Peter Giunta
senior defensive assistant coach, Aaron
Glenn secondary coach, Joe Lombardi quarterbacks coach, Dennis Allen defensive coordinator, Dan Roushar offensive line coach
and Brian Young pass rush specialist.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — Agreed to terms
with DE Vinny Curry on a five-year contract.
Canadian Football League
WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS — Signed DB
Macho Harris and DE Shayon Green.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
ANAHEIM DUCKS — Recalled LW Harry Zolnierczyk from San Diego (AHL).
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Recalled D Viktor Svedberg from Rockford (AHL).
ECHL
ECHL — Suspended Alaska’s Garet Hunt
three games and fined him an undisclosed
amount for his actions in Jan. 31 game at
Colorado. Suspended Fort Wayne’s Garrett
Meurs two games and fined him an undisclosed amount for his actions in a Jan. 31 at
Kalamazoo.
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
PORTLAND TIMBERS — Transferred M
George Fochive to Viborg FF (SuperligaDenmark).
National Women’s Soccer League
WASHINGTON SPIRIT — Traded D Katherine
Reynolds to Portland for D Alyssa Kleiner.
United Soccer League
LOUISVILLE CITY FC — Signed M Paolo
DelPiccolo.
SAN ANTONIO — Signed M Carlos Alvarez.
VOLLEYBALL
USA VOLLEYBALL — Announced the retirement of chief executive officer Doug Beal, effective Jan. 2, 2017.
COLLEGE
ALBION — Named Wytse Molenaar men’s
soccer coach.
ALCORN STATE — Named Fred McNair football coach.
KANSAS STATE — Agreed to terms with volleyball coach Suzie Fritz to a four-year contract extension through the 2020 season.
LAMAR — Named Henry Zapata women’s associate head soccer coach.
NYU — Named Samantha Miller women’s assistant softball coach.
POST (CONN.) — Named Kayte Mills
women’s lacrosse coach.
ST. JOHN’S — Announced women’s soccer M
Madeline McCracken has transferred from
Boston College.
UTSA — Announced QB Blake Bogenschutz is
leaving the football program for health reasons.
■ Today in Sports
Feb. 3
1944 — Syd Howe of the Detroit Red Wings
scores six goals in a 12-6 victory over the
New York Rangers.
1980 — Larry Bird hits the first 3-point shot in
the history of the NBA All-Star Game. Bird’ 3
came in overtime when the East outscores
the West 16-8 in the extra period for a 144136 win.
1982 — Skier Steve Mahre, twin brother of
overall champion Phil Mahre, becomes the
first American man to win a gold medal in
Olympic or world championship competition
when he edges Sweden’s Ingemar Stenmark
by 0.51 seconds in the giant slalom.
1990 — Bill Shoemaker, the world’s winningest
jockey, finishes fourth on Patchy Groundfog
in his final ride at Santa Anita. The 58-yearold Shoemaker finishes his 40-year career
with $123,375,524 in earnings, a record
8,833 wins, 6,136 seconds and 4,987 thirds
in 40,350 starts.
2000 — World Wrestling Federation mastermind Vince McMahon unveils his latest creation: the XFL, a new pro football league.
2001 — One year later, the XFL muscles its
way onto the national sports scene with its
first two games. With exuberant cheerleaders and trash-talking players sharing center
stage, the Las Vegas Outlaws beat the New
York/New Jersey Hitmen 19-0, while the Orlando Rage beat the Chicago Enforcers 3329 before a crowd of 35,603 in Orlando.
2006 — Martin Brodeur becomes the third
goaltender in NHL history to reach 100
shutouts as New Jersey blanks Carolina 30. Brodeur joins Terry Sawchuk (115) and
George Hainsworth (102).
2013 — The Baltimore Ravens survive a power
outage at the Super Bowl to edge the San
Francisco 49ers 34-31. Jacoby Jones returns the second-half kickoff 108 yards, a
Super Bowl record, to give Baltimore a 28-6
lead. Moments later, lights lining the Superdome fade. When action resumes 34 minutes later, Colin Kaepernick and the 49ers
score 17 consecutive points, getting as close
as 31-29. Baltimore stops San Francisco on
fourth-and-goal from the 5 with under two
minutes left when Kaepernick’s pass sails
beyond Michael Crabtree in the end zone.
2015 — Geno Auriemma reaches 900 victories
faster than any other college basketball
coach when the No. 2 UConn women rout
Cincinnati 96-36. The milestone comes after
1,034 games.
Cookeville office opened in 1987
by Arnold E. Lefkovitz
ALL TYPES OF
BANKRUPTCIES
Chapter 7 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13
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•
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tens of thousands of bankruptcies.
• STOP Garnishments • STOP Foreclosures
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312-A East Broad St., Cookeville
Serving Cookeville & the Entire Upper Cumberland Area
528-5297
www.lefkovitz.com
We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for relief.
© 2014 Lefkovitz & Lefkovitz
001
Legals
nam County Courthouse, located in Cookeville, Tennessee,
proceed to sell at public outcry to
the highest and best bidder for
cash or certified funds ONLY,
the following described property
situated in Putnam County, Tennessee, to wit: THE LAND DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SITUATED IN THE STATE OF TENNESSEE, COUNTY OF PUTNAM, AND IS DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A
1/2" REBAR (NEW) #762 IN
THE NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY
OF MAXWELL STREET, BEING THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF MICHAEL & BARBARA NELSON (366-521);
THENCE WITH THE NORTH
RIGHT-OF-WAY OF MAXWELL
STREET N83 DEGREES
42`24"W 95.77 FEET TO A
ROCK, BEING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF CHARLES
HARRIS (RB: 212-251);
THENCE LEAVING THE
NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY OF
MAXWELL STREET AND WITH
THE EAST LINE OF CHARLES
HARRIS (RB; 212-251) N19 DEGREES 56`44"W 161.95 FEET
TO A 1" PIPE (OLD), BEING A
COMMON CORNER OF
CHARLES HARRIS (RB: 212251), CHARLES HARRIS (RB:
156-681) AND VICTORIA PALK
(RB: 154-110); THENCE WITH
THE SOUTH LINE OF VICTORIA PALK (RB: 154-110) N73 DEGREES 12`29"E 94.18 FEET TO
A 2" PIPE (OLD), BEING THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF
JIMMY & PHYLLIS GAW (316679); THENCE LEAVING THE
SOUTH LINE OF VICTORA
PALK (RB 154-110) AND WITH
THE WEST LINE OF JIMMY &
PHYLLIS GAW (316-679) S19
DEGREES 46`37" E 97.03 FEET
TO A 1" PIPE (OLD) BEING
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF JIMMY & PHYLLIS GAW
(316-679), ALSO BEING THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF
JOHNNY & DEBORAH MAHAN
(394-567); THENCE WITH THE
WEST LINE OF JOHNNY & DEBORH MAHAN (394-567) AND
THE WEST LINE OF MICHAEL
& BARBARA NELSON (366521) S15 DEGREES 32`49"E
102.38 FEET TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING
0.384 ACRES, MORE OR
LESS, BY SURVEY DONE BY
BARLETT SURVEYING, 214
EAST STEVENS STREET,
COOKEVILLE TENNESSEE,
38501, ALFRED M. BARTLETT,
R.L.S. #762, ON DECEMBER
19, 2011, DRAWING. #2011223. Parcel ID: 041C-E-01200000 PROPERTY ADDRESS:
The street address of the property is believed to be 124 Maxwell Street, Cookeville, TN
38506. In the event of any discrepancy between this street address and the legal description
of the property, the legal description shall control. CURRENT
OWNER(S): ESTATE AND/OR
HEIRS-AT-LAW OF SYLVIA
KAY MCCLOUD OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES: DISCOVER BANK, THE SECRETARY
OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT The sale of the
above-described property shall
be subject to all matters shown
on any recorded plat; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements or set-back
lines that may be applicable; any
prior liens or encumbrances as
well as any priority created by a
fixture filing; and to any matter
that an accurate survey of the
premises might disclose. This
property is being sold with the
express reservation that it is
subject to confirmation by the
lender or Substitute Trustee.
This sale may be rescinded at
any time. The right is reserved to
adjourn the day of the sale to another day, time, and place certain without further publication,
upon announcement at the time
and place for the sale set forth
above. All right and equity of redemption, statutory or otherwise,
homestead, and dower are expressly waived in said Deed of
Trust, and the title is believed to
be good, but the undersigned
will sell and convey only as Substitute Trustee. The Property is
sold as is, where is, without representations or warranties of any
kind, including fitness for a particular use or purpose. THIS
LAW FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL
BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Rubin Lublin TN, PLLC,
Substitute Trustee 119 S. Main
Street, Suite 500 Memphis, TN
38103
001
001
Legals
payable, and that the undersigned, Rubin Lublin TN, PLLC,
as Substitute Trustee or his duly
appointed agent, by virtue of the
power, duty and authority vested and imposed upon said Substitute Trustee will, on February
25, 2016 at 10:00 AM at the
Main Hall or Front Steps of the
Putnam County Courthouse, located in Cookeville, Tennessee,
proceed to sell at public outcry to
the highest and best bidder for
cash or certified funds ONLY,
the following described property
situated in Putnam County, Tennessee, to wit: THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED TRACT OR
PARCEL OF LAND LOCATED
IN THE FIRST CIVIL DISTRICT
OF PUTNAM COUNTY, TENNESSEE, AS FOLLOWS: BEING LOT 8A OF THE RESUBDIVISION OF LOTS 3 & 8, THE
VILLAS AT MAPLE POINT, A
PLAT OF WHICH IS OF RECORD IN PLAT CABINET F,
SLIDE 6A, IN THE REGISTER`S
OFFICE OF PUTNAM COUNTY,
TENNESSEE, WHICH PLAT
REFERENCE IS HEREIN REFERRED TO FOR A MORE
COMPLETE DESCRIPTION.
Parcel ID: 066D C 008.00
PROPERTY ADDRESS: The
street address of the property is
believed to be 726 MAPLE
POINT DRIVE, COOKEVILLE,
TN 38501. In the event of any
discrepancy between this street
address and the legal description of the property, the legal description shall control. CURRENT OWNER(S): FRANK C
PAPA, JR. OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES: The sale of
the above-described property
shall be subject to all matters
shown on any recorded plat; any
unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements or set-back
lines that may be applicable; any
prior liens or encumbrances as
well as any priority created by a
fixture filing; and to any matter
that an accurate survey of the
premises might disclose. This
property is being sold with the
express reservation that it is
lender or Substitute Trustee.
This sale may be rescinded at
any time. The right is reserved to
adjourn the day of the sale to another day, time, and place certain without further publication,
and place for the sale set forth
above. All right and equity of redemption, statutory or otherwise,
homestead, and dower are expressly waived in said Deed of
Trust, and the title is believed to
be good, but the undersigned
will sell and convey only as Substitute Trustee. The Property is
sold as is, where is, without representations or warranties of any
kind, including fitness for a particular use or purpose. THIS
LAW FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TO
COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL
BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Rubin Lublin TN, PLLC,
Substitute Trustee 119 S. Main
Street, Suite 500 Memphis, TN
3
8
1
0
3
www.rubinlublin.com/propertylistings.php Tel: (877) 813-0992
Fax: (404) 601-5846 Ad #92202:
2016-01-27 2016-02-03, 201602-10
1/27, 2/3, 10
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Default having been made in the
payment of the debts and obligations described in and secured
by a certain Deed of Trust executed by BRIAN SCOTT
MITCHELL and LORI LEANN
MITCHELL, husband and wife,
to W. Aaron Fortner, Trustee, recorded December 4, 2007 in
Putnam County Register's Office at Record Book 434 Page
756 and modified at Book 721,
Page 270 and the beneficial interest of said Deed of Trust is
owned by CARRINGTON
MORTGAGE SERVICES, LLC,
and the undersigned having
been appointed Successor
Trustee by instrument recorded
in said Register’s Office, this is
notice that the undersigned will
on March 8, 2016 at 1:00 PM
local time, at the Putnam County
Courthouse, Cookeville, Tennessee will proceed to sell at
public outcry to the highest and
best bidder for cash the following property located in Putnam
County, Tennessee, will be sold
to the highest call bidder subject
to all unpaid taxes, prior liens
and encumbrances of record.
Described property is located in
www.rubinlublin.com/property-listings.php
Putnam County, Tennessee, beTel: (877) 813-0992 Fax: (404) ing Lot 29, Fisk Park Subdivi601-5846 Ad #92056
sion, Phase II, per plat Cabinet
1/13, 1//27, 2/3, 2/10 B
TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS,
default has occurred in the performance of the covenants,
terms and conditions of a Deed
of Trust dated February 17,
2015, executed by FRANK C
PAPA, JR. , conveying certain
real property therein described
to ARNOLD M WEISS, as Trustee, as same appears of record in
the Register's Office of Putnam
County, Tennessee recorded
March 9, 2015, in Deed Book
862, Page 191; and WHEREAS,
the beneficial interest of said
Deed of Trust was last transferred and assigned to New
Penn Financial, LLC d/b/a Shellpoint Mortgage Servicing who is
now the owner of said debt; and
W H E R E A S ,
t h e
undersigned,Rubin Lublin TN,
PLLC, having been appointed as
Substitute Trustee by instrument to be filed for record in the
Register's Office of Putnam
County, Tennessee. NOW,
THEREFORE, notice is hereby
given that the entire indebtedness has been declared due and
Legals
B, Slide 149. Being the same
property conveyed to Brian Scott
Mitchell and wife, Lori LeAnn
Mitchell, recorded 4/18/97, at
Book 381, Page 709, in the Register’s Office of Putnam County,
Tennessee.
Property Address: 1069 Fisk
Park Drive, Cookeville, TN
38506
TAX ID: 026I E 017.00 000
Current Owner(s) of Property:
BRIAN SCOTT MITCHELL and
LORI LEANN MITCHELL
The street address of the above
described property is believed to
be 1069 Fisk Park Drive,
Cookeville, TN 38506 but such
address is not part of the legal
description of the property sold
herein and in the event of any
discrepancy, the legal description referenced herein shall control.
SALE IS SUBJECT TO TENANT(S) RIGHTS IN POSSESSION.
If applicable, the notice requirements of T.C.A. 35-5-117 have
been met.
Other Interested Parties: None
All right of equity of redemption,
statutory and otherwise, and
homestead are expressly waived
in said Deed of Trust, and the
title is believed to be good, but
the undersigned will sell and
convey only as Substitute Trustee. The right is reserved to adjourn the sale to another day,
time and place certain without
further publication, upon announcement of the time and
place for the sale set forth
above. If you purchase the property at the foreclosure sale, the
entire purchase price is due and
payable at the conclusion of the
auction in the form of certified
bank check made payable to Solomon Baggett, LLC Escrow Account. No personal checks will
be accepted. You must bring
sufficient funds to outbid the
lender and any other bidders. Insufficient funds will not be accepted. Amounts received in excess of the winning bid will be
refunded to the successful purchaser at the time the foreclosure deed is delivered. This property is being sold with the express reservation that the sale is
lender or trustee. This sale may
be rescinded by the Substitute
Trustee at any time.
THIS LAW FIRM IS ACTING AS
A DEBT COLLECTOR AND IS
ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A
DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR
THAT PURPOSE.
Robert J. Solomon
Substitute Trustee
Solomon | Baggett, LLC
3763 Rogers Bridge Road
Duluth, Georgia 30097
(678) 243-2512
Our File No. CMS.01453
1/27, 2/3, 10
001
Legals
the Deed of Trust, said property
being real estate situated in Putnam County, Tennessee, and
being more particularly described as follows:
We desire quality people to give quality care.
Position Available:
CNA
• Great Work Environment
• Competitive Pay
• Excellent Benefits Including
• Retirement Plan
• Tuition Program
• Direct Deposit
Care is Our Business
34 Gracey St., Sparta, TN 38583
Apply in Person
EOE
0 FIRST CARPET CARE 0
TOM'S CARPET CLEANING
++ 25YRS EXP++ LIC'D++
+ PUTNAM GUARANTEED +
349-2288
125
Home Renovation
!!!
THE BLESSED CARPENTER
Honest. Dependable. Helping the
world get better one job at a time.
Let Me Help You! Rodney Hogue
Owner/Operator 931-881-5851
Lying and being in the Third
C i v i l D i s t r i c t o f P u t n a m WOULD LIKE to clean homes. 127
Sheetrock,Drywall
County, Tennessee, and be- Dependable, ref's & exp'd.
ing more particularly deCall 931-260-8070
LUNA'S DRYWALL
scribed as follows:
Sheetrock Work: Hang, finish,
Concrete,Masonry touch up. No job too big/small.
BEING Lot No. 221 of the East- 108
Insured. 931-212-6899
lake Estates Subdivision,
Phase IV, as shown by plat of
BELLIS! CONCRETE
130 Tree Service/Related
record in Plat Cabinet A, Slide
Complete Concrete Work
199, Putnam County, Tenness- Slabs, driveways, bsmts, sidewalks
OLD TIMERS TREE SERVICE
ee, which plat is here referred
Stamped & colored concrete,
4 generations of tree care.
to for a metes and bounds deacid staining, exposed aggregate.
Specialize in dangerous tree
Serving Cookeville Area Since 1997
scription.
removal. Grind stumps. Lic/Ins.
Licensed, insured. Drug free workplace. 858-6240 / 528-6240
T. Bowman 537-2466;260-5655
ALSO KNOWN AS: 3849 Bartlett Drive, Cookeville, TN
M & M TREE SERVICE
COOKEVILLE CONCRETE
38506
We trim, top & remove trees.
Driveways, slabs, all types of
Also stump removal.
stamped concrete, all types of
This sale is subject to all mat- metal bldgs. 20% disc to all Sr
Free Est. Lic/Ins
ters shown on any applicable re- Citizens. Winter time special.
Call 432-4382 or 260-6304
corded plat; any unpaid taxes; 40 yrs exp. Lic/Ins. (931) 284-8663
ALLEN'S TREE SERVICE
any restrictive covenants, easeStump grinding, tree rements, or setback lines that may
Construction Work
be applicable; any statutory 110
moval, topping.Lic'd/Ins'd.
rights of redemption of any govRoger Allen owner,
ernmental agency, state or fed- BOB'S Construction: Specializ537-6493 / 979-6493
eral; any prior liens or encum- ing in concrete, brick/block, addiFARLEY TREE SERVICE
brances as well as any priority tions, remodels, hardwood/tile,
created by a fixture filing; and to roofing, building packages, and
Trimming & Removal.
any matter that an accurate sur- all your construction needs.
Free Est. Lic'd/Ins'd.
vey of the premises might dis- Lic'd/Ins'd. Quality Work • AffordAll wk guaranteed
close. In addition, the following able Prices 931-319-6107.
(931)520-0114,
parties may claim an interest in
cell 239-6184
B&B ROOFING
the above-referenced property:
Roof Repairs & Replacements. EVERGREEN TREE service We
Home Repairs & Remodeling,
DEBORAH L. CRAIG
top, trim, prune & remove trees.
Comm/Res. Lic'd/Ins'd. Free Est. Jeff Burchett & Shawn RoberCall (931)526-6557
The sale held pursuant to this
son. Satisfaction guaranteed
Fully Ins'd (931)319-1199, 261-8870
Notice may be rescinded at the
ALL
TYPES
of
Backhoe
Work,
Successor Trustee’s option at
ARBOR MEDICS Tree Service
any time. The right is reserved to All types of Water lines, Footers;
Owner: Scott Winningham.
all
types
of
Basement
Water
adjourn the day of the sale to anISA Certified Arborist,
Proofing;
Top
soil,
Field
Dirt
deother day, time, and place cer#SO-5152-AT
livered.
(931)252-1486,
510-0696
tain without further publication,
537-6829 / 261-1967
and place for the sale set forth METAL ROOFS & BUILDINGS
THE TREE GUYS
and CONCRETE JOBS
above. W&A No. 311592
TREE SERVICE
Call (931)284-8249
FREE ESTIMATES
DATED January 25, 2016
FLATT CONSTRUCTION For Call (931)267-6191 or 319-7572
all your building needs. Any
W I L S O N & A S S O C I A T E S , home repair, plumbing, garages, 135
Yard Work/Related
P.L.L.C.,
decks, porches, siding, roofing,
Successor Trustee
RHETT BUTLER's
additions.(931)265-5687
LAWN CARE
FOR SALE INFORMATION,
Landscaping, Mulching,
Painting/Wallpaper Mowing,Yard
VISIT WWW.MYFIR.COM and 120
Maintenance
WWW.REALTYTRAC.COM
Call local cell 544-3303
2/3, 10, 17 PAINTING/ STAINING / P.
W A S H , w i n d o w s c r e e n s , LAWN MOWING: Gutter cleanPlumb., Elec., Storm Doors. 38 ing, light hauling. odd jobs, re005
Public Notices yrs exp. Exc. Ref's. Call David, move old barns & buildings, garage cleaning. Free Est, Reason931-445-3796 or 265-0639.
able rates. 432-0863 / 510-4040
Some secrets need
BUDGET PAINTING CO.
to be shared.
Int/Ext Painting & Log/Deck M O W I N G , L A N D S C A P I N G ,
Staining, Power Wash Vinyl, Pressure Washing, hauling,
SEXUAL
Driveways. FREE EST. Lic./Ins. cleaning, odd jobs. Free Est.
Call 265-5775
Call 931-525-6482
ASSAULT
it's not
your fault!
For confidential help
or information, call
WHEREAS, default has occurred in the performance of the
covenants, terms, and conditions of a Deed of Trust Note
(931)526-5197 • 1-800-707-5197
dated May 29, 2009, and the
Deed of Trust of even date securing the same, recorded June
5, 2009, in Book No. 533, at 025
Special Notices
Page 115, and modified on February 12, 2013, In Book No. 743,
FOR YOUR
At Page 250 in Office of the ReCONVENIENCE
gister of Deeds for Putnam
County, Tennessee, executed by
Deborah L. Craig, conveying The Herald Citizen has installed
certain property therein de- an after hours drop box for
scribed to Arnold M. Weiss as ! Circulation Dept. payments
Trustee for Mortgage Electronic ! Classified Dept. payments
Registration Systems, Inc., as a ! Letters to the Editor
nominee for Guaranty Mortgage ! Community News Bulletin
Services LLC, its successors ! I Like to Know Questions
and assigns; and the under- ! News & Sports Info & Photos
signed, Wilson & Associates,
P.L.L.C., having been appointed YOUR LOCAL NEWS SOURCE
Successor Trustee by Selene
Herald-Citizen
Finance, LP.
1300 Neal Street
Cookeville, TN 38501
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that the entire indebtedness has been declared 050
Lost and Found
due and payable; and that an
agent of Wilson & Associates,
P.L.L.C., as Successor Trustee, BOXER MISSING: Fawn color,
by virtue of the power, duty, and family pet. Microchipped. Please
authority vested in and imposed call with any info (931)319-7636.
upon said Successor Trustee, by
Selene Finance, LP, will, on 103
Auto Svc. & Repair
March 31, 2016 on or about
12:00 PM, at the At the PutJ &A AUTO SERVICE
nam County Courthouse, 421
E a s t S p r i n g S t r e e t , , Great service at discount prices!
TOWING AVAILABLE
Cookeville, Tennessee, offer
for sale certain property herein931-260-6459
after described to the highest
bidder FOR certified funds paid
at the conclusion of the sale, or
credit bid from a bank or other
lending entity pre-approved by
the successor trustee. The sale
is free from all exemptions,
which are expressly waived in
t
HEALTHCARE
Cleaning
Same day service/Saturdays
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
NHC
105
KERBY PAINTING
CHECK OUT MY WORK
Go to www.kerbypainting.com
Ask for Mike (931) 979-3122
YARD MAN
FREE Est., experienced
Low rates, great work.
Mowing.
931-432-2494 or 931-261-4629
BUENA VIEW PAINTING
Res/Comm, Lic'd/Ins'd, Painting, WOULD LIKE to do yard work
Interior & Exterior, Water damCall
age, Wall Repairs, WINTER
(931)650-1005
SPECIALS. 931-255-1542
AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE
www.buenaview.com
Make Appt. (931)260-1659
121
Pest Control Lic'd/Ins'd - FREE ESTIMATES
DODSON LAWN CARE!
• Commercial - Residential
• Mowing
• Landscaping
• Sod
• Seed & Aerate
• Mulch
• Fertilize
15 years experience.
Use Commercial
ALL STAR PEST CONTROL
Equipment Call (931) 260-8646
OF TENNESSEE
Complete Termite Service
BUSHHOGGING
Lic'd/Ins‚'d. Bonded.
FREE ESTIMATES
All work guaranteed
(931) 510-8505
Free Estimates.
MARTY KELLY
BUSHHOGGING GARDEN
931-526-8550
TILLING, FRONT END LOADCharter # 4252
ER, DIRT & GRAVEL WORK
LAWNMOWING,Reasonable
125
Home Renovation Rates. Exp'd(931)261-7871
BOULDIN HOME REPAIR &
REMODELING. Plumbing, electrical, painting, dry wall, bathroom &
kitchen remodels. Carpentry work.
30 yrs exp. Free Est. 239-6061
Greener Grass Landscaping &
Lawncare. Veteran owned & operated, complete lawn care &
landscaping services, free estimates, yearly contracts available,
Kyle Farley 931-239-6183 or
Wesley Goff 931-265-8841
140
REPLACEMENT WINDOWS &
DOORS. Call today for free inhome Est. Serving Mid. TN for
12 years. 931-Windows
Other
"JACKSON'S MOVING SERVICE"
Need to move? We have the 20'
box truck & men to do the job. No
stress for you & your furniture. Ref's
Avail. Call for free Est. 931-268-9102
Industrial Air Purification, Inc. is a turnkey design and installation company that
represents the largest manufacturers of products in our market. IAP is seeking talented
individuals for the following positions:
I n s i d e S a l e s ( F T ). IAP is looking for an aggressive and well organized person to
perform inside sales and assist sales manager. Computer skills desired (Word, Excel,
Outlook, Adobe, and QuickBooks). 30 to 40K salary doe, plus commissions.
M i l l w r i g h t / I n s t a l l a t i o n Te c h n i c i a n ( w e e k d a y s o r w e e k e n d s , P T o r F T ) . Prior
experience with mechanical contracting associated with round ductwork, setting
equipment with scissor lifts/forklifts/cranes, and minor welding/sheet metal fabrication/
electrical. Good understanding of OSHA regulations. Ability to converse with customer.
Valid and clean driver’s license required. Travel overnight is required (typical trips are 1
to 3 days). Payment up to $17.50 an hour, plus perdiem, bonuses, etc.
I n s t a l l a t i o n S u p e r v i s o r ( F T ) . Plan and assist with installations. Conduct service calls.
Communicate with customer through phone and email. Computer skills desired (Word,
Excel, Adobe, Outlook, etc.). Prior hands-on experience with mechanical contracting
associated with round ductwork, minor welding/fabrications, and setting equipment.
Travel overnight is required. Payment up to $22.50 an hour, plus perdiem, bonuses, etc.
Review our company at: www.IndAirPur.com
Apply in person Mon to Fri (8 to 4) at: IAP, 2544 Hwy 70 East, Cookeville TN
Email resume to sales@indairpur.com
HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Wednesday, February 3, 2016 — B5
140
Other
LADIES,
Do you need time to just relax
and be stress free? Can!t afford
the high costs of going to the
spa? If so call me today to book
your FREE spa party for you
and your friends!!!
(931) 349-1352.
Ask for Rebecca.
DISABLED? Having trouble
getting your social security or
VA disability?
We can help! Call Disability
Consulting @ 877-453-9151
GANTT'S AUTO TRIM
& UPHOLSTERY
Complete Auto and Boat Interiors.
Owner Wayne Gantt
931-372-7606
210
Child/Elder Care
I WOULD LIKE TO SIT
with the elderly
Call Mary @ (931)319-3538
215
Employment Opp.
LOOKING FOR A STABLE
JOB WITH A GROWING
COMPANY??
Tri State Distribution, Inc., is now
hiring for entry level positions on
all shifts. If you want to work in a
clean & safe working environment, for a stable company who
offers competitive wages + benefits, such as paid vacations &
holidays, & group health, dental,
vision, disability, & life insurance,
this is the place for you. High
School Diploma or GED equivalent + background check/pre-hire
drug screen Req’d. Apply in person during normal business
hours or send resume to 600
Vista Drive, Sparta, TN, 38583
or by fax at 931-738-2019. Tri
State Distribution is an EOE.
Now Hiring Asst. Project Manager, Construction laborers,
concrete workers, equip. operators. Drug Screen Req'd. Mail
to/apply - HR 165 W Broad St
Ckvl TN 38501, fax 931-526-5171.
EXPERIENCED
PLUMBERS NEEDED
HOME CAREGIVERS is seeking experienced, mature, compassionate, dependable caregivers to work in-home care in
the Putnam Co. area. Duties
would include personal care,
light housekeeping & meal prep.
If you are interested & have a
genuine desire to assist the elderly give us a call at 931-5288585 or send resume to
www.homecaregiverstn.com
Orientations are beginning soon
so please give us a call.
I am a young Christian mom
going thru a divorce with a 3
year old. Needing transportation
to get to work. (931)823-0489
Local 70 yr old Co. looking for
various driving positions. Requires Class B CDL, tow motor
exp. a plus. Apply: Builders
Supply, 50 Scott Ave, Ckvl
SPARTA, TN manufacturing
plant is seeking a reliable, organized, positive individual to
join our team. Applicants must
be a self starter, able to lift up to
50lbs, and have working computer knowledge. Previous experience in inventory control a
plus. Part-time position possible
full time. Please send resumes
to andrea@norcomonline.com.
Employment Opp.
Retirement, vacation and
insurance.
Apply in person @
Charles Stone Heating
& Cooling, LLC
315 Transport Drive,
Algood
Oremailresumeto
sstone@stonemech.net
EXPERIENCED HVAC
INSTALLERS NEEDED
Residential and
commercial experience.
Salary based on
experience, including
Retirement, vacation and
insurance.
Applyinperson@
CharlesStoneHeating&
Cooling, LLC
315 Transport Drive,
Algood
Oremailresumeto
sstone@stonemech.net
425
Autos for Sale
LEGITIMATE JOB placement
firms that work to fill specific positions cannot charge an upfront
fee. For free information about
avoiding employment service
scams, write to the Federal
Trade Commission, 600
Pennsylvania Avenue, NW,
Washington, DC 20580, or you 2003 FORD Econoline: Burcan go online to
gundy, seats 6, AT, Power winhttp://www.fraud.org/.
dows, locks, & drivers seat, all
This message is a public service of
new front brake system. $4,000
the Herald-Citizen &
obo. Call (931)854-7899
Regional Buyers Guide.
241
Health Care Emp.
430
Trucks For Sale
FULL TIME LPN needed for
busy medical office. Electronic
Medical Records & clinic experience required. Please fax resume to 931-528-6893 with a
cover letter or email to
footco@frontiernet.net. Salary &
benefits based on experience.
Local fast paced surgery center
is seeking a surgical scrub
technologist or LPN. ENT and
instrumentation processing experience is preferred. Current
SFEG CORP in Smithville, TN BLS/ CPR certification is rehas a job opening for a Screw quired. Monday thru Friday. No
Machine Set-Up Operator. Hours call and no weekends. If interare Monday thru Thursday 5:00 ested please send resume to
HR-TCSC@myentdocs.com
am to 3:30 pm.
WILL SIT with the elderly, day Job Responsibilities/Duties
or night. Call 931-403-5024 Sets up and operates screw machine to perform turning, boring,
leave msg.
threading and related operaI WOULD like to house clean tions on metal bar stock. Must
or sit with elderly people part- be able to set-up, operate and
time. 931-252-3893, 372-2540. make adjustments as needed to
Acme, Traub and Brown Sharpe
215
Employment Opp. Machines. Must be able to read
Blue Prints and use various
Are you an up-coming or re- gauges and measuring instrucent graduate with an AA or ments. Must be able to work with
BA in Electrical or Mechanical vendors on tool design for any
Engineering, looking for inter- new products. Compensation
esting work in the automation based on experience and skill
field? Join our team working with level.
PLC’s, vision systems, robotic
packing systems, CAD/CAM Must be able to pass drug
systems and other real-world screen and background check.
manufacturing applications.
Stable, growing company with Send resumes to SFEG Corp national market that’s locally 625 Miller Rd, Smithville, TN
owned & debt free looking for 37166 Attn: Human Resources
talented, eager people willing to
learn. EEOE. Fax resume to:
931-738-2019 or mail to Box SUBCONTRACTOR: Above
1149, H-C, PO Box 2729, Ckvl, Ground Pool Installer
TN 38502-2729
Pool & Spa Depot of Ckvl, TN is
AUTO TECHNICIAN
looking for Exp'd subcontractors
Locally owned business looking for above ground pool installafor Exp'd Tire Tech & Oil Change tions for the 2015 season. SubTech. MUST BE honest, de- contractor must provide their
pendable, have positive attitude own worker's compensation, li& have own tools. Uniforms ability insurance, & equipment.
provided & Benefits. Open Mon Position is FT & weekends are
thru Fri - NO Weekends. Inform- req'd. Excellent pay & career opation received will be kept con- portunity. Please apply in perfidential. Apply in person or send son at 1470 Interstate Dr, Ckvl,
resume to: Doc's Auto & Tire, 233 TN 38501 or send resume to
W. Broad St, Ckvl,TN 38501.
jsullivan@poolandspadepot.com
Cumberland Presbyterian
Nursery School now hiring TELEMARKETING POSITIONS
teacher's aides. Call 528-8587 available immediately. Work
DELIVERY DRIVERS Needed FT or PT. Cash paid weekly. Call
for Ckvl area. Daytime & Even- 525-1583 for more info.
ing shifts avail immediately. Use
own vehicle. Cash paid weekly.
The Town of Monterey will be
Call 525-1583 for more info
accepting applications for a F/T
Direct Support Professional
“Water Clerk” until Wednesday,
$$$ 300 Sign on Bonus $$$
February 10, 2016. Applications
Full time & Part-time Available can be picked up at Monterey
NOW for the right candidates: City Hall, 302 E Commercial Avenue, between the hours of 7:30
Imagine a position where you a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday-Frihave the direct responsibility for day. The Town of Monterey is an
helping to improve & positively equal opportunity employer.
impacted the lives of those with
developmental disabilities.
WISE STAFFING
Not only do you feel purpose & NOW HIRING For FICOSA
confidence in what you do but Long term positions with hire in
you help instill those same attrib- at 90 days.
Starting pay $9.20 with increutes in others.
mental raises
We seek those that are empath- Full benefits after hire in.
etic, caring, organized, patient We have other positions availand committed to our mission to able in Sparta, Cookeville, and
facilitate independence and em- Crossville starting immediately.
ployment support opportunities Come by our office in Cookeville
in the community for persons 773 South Jefferson Ave. Applicwith developmental disabilities to ation hours are 8:30-11a and
live as independently as pos- 1:30-4p Mon-Thurs. You can
sible.
also apply online before coming
to the office at
Community Options provides
wisestaffinggroup.com
substantial paid time off, Health
and Dental Insurance, pay rate
is $8.30/hr!
Are you Community Options
next Direct Support Professional? If so you can apply in person
at 201 North Oak Ave, Suite B
Residential and
Cookeville TN 38501 or fax a
resume to 931-372-0095 or
commercial experience.
email
Salary based on
jeanette.preece@comop.org.
experience, including
EOE.
Experienced Tile Installer
needed for CNC Construction.
Please call (931)319-5613
215
IT'S ILLEGAL for companies
doing business by phone to
promise you a loan and ask you
to pay for it before they deliver.
For free information about avoiding advance fee loan scams,
write to the Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D.C.,
20580 or call the National Fraud
Information
Center,
1-800-876-7060. This message
is a public service of the
Herald-Citizen & Regional Buyers Guide.
FEDERAL LAW allows you to
correct your credit report for
free. For more information about
credit repair scams, write to the
Federal Trade Commission,
Washington, D.C., 20580 or call
the National Fraud Information
Center, 1-800-876-7060. This
message is a public service of
the Herald-Citizen & Regional
Buyers Guide.
410
Cycles & ATVs
2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON
DYNA Super Glide,
garage kept, alarm system,
lots of chrome. $9,500.
(931)528-0348 / 260-0405
720 Apts/Duplex For Rent
1, 2, & 3 BR APARTMENTS
Apartments with W/D Hook-Up
Amenities include 2 swimming
pools, fitness center & laundry
facility all on site
SAXONY APARTMENT
HOMES
931-526-7711
1, 2, 3 & 4 BR APTS /
HOUSES NEW $280 - $800
Cable, Water/Appl's Furnished
OVER 100 LOCATIONS
Kids Welcome; Some Pets in
Designated Apts.
Open Mon - Fri
SOARD PROPERTIES
526-1988
Storage units available
3BR 2BA, full bsmnt, in Colonial
Est behind the mansion.
$950/mo.Lease req‚d. leave
msg. 644-3582
730
Mobile Homes/Rent
2BR 1BA in town, water/appls
furn'd. NO PETS. $300/mo +
dep. Ref's req'd. (931)260-2032
740
Comm & Indus/Rent
10TH ST: Medical Office/Retail.
Park Village Shopping Ctr. 1600
SF. $1200/mo. (931)265-3545
3,000 SF mfg space. 2 offices, 2
docks 575/mo. 650 SF work
space 185/mo. 528-8173
Northgate Business Park:
4800 SF Ground level &
3000 SF Suite avail. 261-7903
OFFICE / RETAIL SPACES
Locations on S. Jefferson
$395-$850. 979-5550
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, 1
big office space 2500 sq.ft.or 2
smaller offices 1250 sq.ft., 715
E. Spring St., 931-526-2208.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE
Great locations, competitive
rents. Call 372-8720
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
825
Homes For Sale
$0 CASH to Move In!!!
New custom built homes at spec
home prices! Ready for you and
your family. New Home, full war1BR APT in Monterey. No pets. ranty, extra nice large home
Stove, frig, W/D HU, plus depos- sites, fully landscaped. Prices
start at $133,900.
it. Call 839-3406.
Call Now!
2BR, 1BA. Stove, refrig, DW, Very Limited Number For Sale!
CH/A, cable pd. $360/mo. Small Call Greg Baugh Construction
pets OK!! Call 526-1988.
at 931-261-3110
2BR 1.5BA Condo: Recently
updated, extremely nice, pool,
W/D HU. $675mo + dep. No pets
(931)265-0083
2BR, 1.5BA Condo in middle of
town. 15A Denton Ave.
$ 6 7 5 / m o , $ 6 7 5 / d e p . C a l l 1830 BAYVIEW $170,000: 3BR,
2BA under construction.
(931)979-7014
260-4227 or 261-7979
2BR, 1BA Duplex in Algood.
LandJcontractors.com
No pets/smoking, appls furn'd.
$450/mo + dep. Call 526-3968
! Start Seeing
! Start Reading
3914 Hilltop Dr 3/2 brick nice
neighborhood exc. location 2c
gar 1766 SF upstairs/1300
bsmnt Reduced $199,900 319-
Herald-Citizen
6381
1300 Neal Street
Cookeville, TN. 38501
931-526-9715
WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE
TODAY?
515
Garage/Yard Sales
PLANNING A
YARD SALE???
Live within the city limits
of Algood or Cookeville?
You MUST go to your
city’s business office to
obtain a permit.
City of Algood
215 W Main St.
Algood, TN
or
City of Cookeville
45 E. Broad Street
Cookeville, TN
530
Boats & Equip.
FOR RENT
1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts, Houses.
Many locations
FALCON REALTY,
528-2158
falconrealtycookeville.com
Downtown 1BR Loft just off
square: Partially furn'd, all
appl's, washer & dryer. $850/mo.
Call (931)252-7335.
FOR RENT 1, 2, & 3 BR Apartments, 3BR Homes. Clean, &
well maintained, conveniently
located. NO PETS. Call for availability Mon- Fri
JUDD PROPERTIES 526-2119
BLUE PITS 5wks, check photos
on FB under Tamra Chavis Animated Profile. If interested call
931-349-0185. Not Registered
7157 COLEMAN CIRCLE
$199k. New & Ready to Move
Into! 3BR, 2BA Craftsman Style.
260-4227 or 261-7979
Gray Hunter Arms: 2BR, 1BA. 7 1 6 1 C O L E M A N C I R C L E
P e a c e f u l , c a b l e / w a t e r p d . $199k. 3BR, 2BA under con$595/mo. 528-1441.
struction. 260-4227 or 261-7979
www.grayhunterarmsapartments.com
In town country setting. Secluded 2BR, 1BA 1200 SF Apt.
All appls, W/D HU, No
SMK/pets.Utilities incl'd.
Ref/Cr.Ck. req. $750/mo. Eve:
931-858-1080 lve msg. 126 3rd
Ave N., Baxter, TN
TERRACE VIEW Town Homes
offers 3BR town homes in a
country setting. Call for availabil- READY TO BUILD? 6 lots on
ity…931-528-7633. 1366 Cres- Boyd Farris Rd. Let us build your
cent Dr, Ckvl. Office hours Tues- home. 260-4227 or 261-7979
day & Thursday
www.perryreid.com/teraceview
EHO
840
TOTALLY FURNISHED 2BR,
1.5BA Condo. Located close
to TTU/Hosp. $850/mo.inTracker Jon Boat 14 ft. New cludes maintenance fee and
trailer, trolling mtr & battery, water bill for more info. please
depth/fish finder + anchor. Ask- call (931)267-4607
ing $1,899.00 Rick 931-260-3838 TOWNHOUSE: 2BR, 1.5BA.
CHA, WD/HU. Appls, water,
545
Pets & Supplies cable furn'd 510-2394.
LOOKING FOR A PET? Adopt
your new best friend!
Visit us online at www.aarftn.com to see all of our rescued
dogs, cats, puppies and kittens!
Meet the dogs and cats for adoption at our adoption events call, email or visit our website for
our event schedule. All pets are
fully vetted and already fixed.
KAWASAKI VULCAN classic A.A.R.F. is a 501(c)(3) non1470cc motorcycle in excellent p r o f i t , n o - k i l l a n i m a l
condition. 37,703 miles, 4 speed rescue/foster organization run by
gearbox and runs strong. Sells volunteers. Please be part of the
with saddle bags (leather lyke), 2 solution to end animal overpopuhelmets, T-bag, trailer hitch and lation - spay or neuter your pets.
A.A.R.F. (All About Rescue and
misc items. 931-261-3582.
Fixin' Inc.)
(voicemail only) •
425
Autos for Sale 931-260-8018
www.aarf-tn.com
2000 Taurus V6, AT, runs good,
142k $1,400; 2007 Dodge Charger V6 AT, runs/looks good.
203k $4,200. (931)529-4408
Houses For Rent
GET ONE TODAY!!
Schools/Instruction
Financial Services
man Rights Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, familial status
or national origin, handicap/disability or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or
discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which
is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Equal Housing Opportunity, M/F.
Rooms for Rent
2001 ISUZU FRR: $13,750: 6cyl 715
turbo diesel, 6sp, 123k, Exc.
STAR MOTOR INN
cond. Locally driven, xtra cab,
Weekly, starting at $180
clean int, storage boxes, ramp,
c h r o m e w h e e l s . 7 , 0 0 0 l b free internet, frig, guest laundry,
front/14,000lb rear. (931)979-0736 movie rentals. Pet Friendly Construction Crews welcome.
526-9511
505
Misc. Wanted
HAVING A HARD TIME SEEING the print in your favorite
283
Trucking Emp. Newspaper, Magazine or Bible
or ever had trouble reading the
CDL DRIVER: Class A OTR telephone directory or a map?
w/good record needed. Flexible
Now Available
time out & routes. For more info,
call business hrs: 615-390-2787
Deluxe Framed
MAGNIFYING SHEET
DRIVERS WANTED. 18 mos
flatbed experience. CDL license.
Home weekends. 931-686-2977
ONLY $3.25 EA. PLUS TAX
725
3BR, 1BA in town. Remodeled,
POM- A -POO shots & wormed new everything. CHA, W/D HU,
No pets/smoking $800/mo 979-2077
written health warranty. $400.
(931)319-0000
4/2 H-Wood/fml din. in Algood
$875/mo + Dep. No Smoking,
705
Wanted To Rent No Pets. 931-979-6355 OA
BRICK RANCH 3/1.5. No
Equal Housing Opportunity
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real estate adversmoking/pets. Dep, ref's req'd.
tised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal
$800/mo. Call (931)260-3800.
Fair Housing Act of 1968 and the Tennessee Hu-
1300 Neal St., Cookeville, TN
We are an equal opportunity employer
315
FREE TO GOOD HOMES
ONLY! (2)Dogs: 1 male 1/-1/2
yrs old, black mixed breed, 1 Female puppy 6 mos, black mixed
breed. Pls call 858-2020
931-526-9715 (FAX) 526-1209
BETHESDA
NO HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA NEEDED. How often
do you see that? Putnam
County Adult High School can
show you a way to complete
the credits you missed when
you were in school before.
Flexible schedule -- days or
evenings. Individualized
study. Possible credit for work
or armed services training.
Relaxed atmosphere. Free.
If you are between 18 and
118 and want information
about registering, call
528-8685. This could be your
year to graduate. If you can
dream it, you can do it.
Pets & Supplies
Herald-Citizen &
Regional Buyers
Guide
P&T Healthcare has openings
in all shifts for Direct Support WANTED OLD APPLIANCES &
Providers. Openings are in Ckvl,
JUNK - WILL PICK UP
Livingston & Smithville area.
CALL 931-510-4138
Competitive pay! Must pass
background check, possess a
Misc. For Sale
vaild ID, proof of insurance. Con- 510
tact Cindy McCann 615-597-9963
100 GAL Aluminum Transfer
Tank. Diamond plate L-shaped
LPNs, RNs, CNAs
tank accommodates tool box.
caps on both sides. Outlet
Dietary Aide & Cook Filler
on bottom allows direct plumbing into fuel system. Heavy duty
Now hiring RN for all shifts, LPN
brackets added for stability.
for 2nd and 3rd shift, CNA for 2nd
$400. Call (931)260-9155
shift and 3rd shift, Cook and an
aide all shifts. All positions full time.
4200 watt, new gas portable
generators, $250 obo. 5x8 metWe offer top pay and benefits
al trailer $250 obo. Call
including 401k Retirement,
(931)858-1159
Employee Stock Ownership,
Health, Dental, Life, Vacation
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY Marble
Package, Scholarship program
Tops 2 End Tables, Coffee Tafor nurse advancement.
ble, Sofa Table in excellent Con(931) 525-6655 - Phone
dition. $300 ea. 931-255-1638
(931) 525-3581 - Fax
FREE
444 One-Eleven Place
WOOD SKIDS
Cookeville, TN 38506
Available at the rear of the
Herald-Citizen
1300 Neal Street,
Health Care Center
Cookeville, TN. 38501
290
545
725
Houses For Rent
1, 2, 3, & 4 BR Houses & Apts
Starting at $325/mo or
$81.25/wk . Pets OK.
Stevens Realty LLC
866-806-3815 O/A
www.stevensrentals.com
"We Now Offer Weekly Rentals"
2BR/1BA, Near Tech, Basement, Hdwd Floors, CH&A, W/D
incl, No Pets/Smoking, min 6
mo. Lease req'd, 950/mo,
950/deposit, call 931-260-4100
3 BR 2 BA 2000 sq ft, brick w/
hardwood floors, carport, on 12
Stone Circle (Ckvl) $700 mth/
dep. refs req.(615) 948-2752
3BR 2 full BA's Like New, Extremely Nice, next to TTU W/D,
yard maint furn'd. $1000 mo +
dep. NO PETS/SMOKING,
(931)265-0083
Lots & Acreage
LOT 4 SALE: Hawkins Hill S/D,
.48 acres $16,000. Buffalo Valley Rd just off Hawkins Crawford. Call (931)432-1092.
SPORTS
West Virginia leads Big 12 with win over Iowa State
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa (AP) — Jaysean Paige scored 23
points, including a crucial 3 with 1:05 left, and
West Virginia got its league-leading fourth Big 12
road win over Iowa State 81-76.
Devin Williams added 17 points and 18 rebounds
for the Mountaineers (18-4, 7-2), who rallied from
15 points down for its third win in four games.
Paige shot 10 of 17 from the field, none bigger
than the 3 that gave West Virginia a 75-74 lead. The
Mountaineers outrebounded the Cyclones 43-26,
and Tarik Phillips grabbed his own missed free
throw to seal it with 19 seconds left.
Georges Niang scored 20 points and Abdel Nader
had 19 for Iowa State (16-6, 5-4), which lost consecutive games for the second time this season.
No. 1 OKLAHOMA 95, TCU 72
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — Buddy Hield scored 17
points to help No. 1 Oklahoma defeat TCU 95-72
on Tuesday night.
Hield, the nation’s No. 2 scorer, was held well
below his 26.2 average, but he shot an efficient 7
for 13 from the field and made 3 of 8 3-point attempts. Hield was coming off consecutive games
with at least 30 points.
Jordan Woodard scored 14 points, Isaiah Cousins
had 13 points, 10 rebounds and seven assists and
Ryan Spangler had 11 points and 11 rebounds for
the Sooners (19-2, 7-2 Big 12), who won their
fourth straight.
The Sooners shot 51 percent from the field and
held TCU to 41 percent shooting.
Vladimir Brodziansky scored 17 points, Chris
Washburn had 15 and Malique Trent added 12 for
Charlie Neibergall | AP
Iowa State guard Matt Thomas, left, fights for a loose ball with West Virginia guard Jevon
Carter, right, during the first half Tuesday in Ames, Iowa.
TCU (10-12, 1-8), which lost its sixth straight conference game.
DEPAUL 77, No. 11 PROVIDENCE 70
ROSEMONT, Ill. (AP) — Myke Henry had 27
points and 11 rebounds as DePaul got the surprising win.
The Blue Demons (8-14, 2-8 Big East) had lost
eight of nine, but they outrebounded the Friars 4824 on the way to just their second victory of the
season against a Top 25 team. Billy Garrett Jr.
added 16 points and Rashaun Stimage had nine
points on 4-for-4 shooting.
Kris Dunn had 14 points and eight assists for
Providence (18-5, 6-4), but was 5 for 20 from the
field. The star guard was coming off a 26-point performance in a 73-69 victory over Georgetown on
Saturday.
It was the Friars’ first road loss of the season.
No. 22 INDIANA 80, MICHIGAN 67
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — Yogi Ferrell had 17
points and nine assists, and Indiana finished the
first half with 25 straight points.
The Big Ten-leading Hoosiers (19-4, 9-1) struggled early on, missing eight straight shots and
falling behind 10-2, but they were nearly flawless
in the final minutes of the half. Indiana led 45-24
at halftime and went on to its most lopsided victory
over the Wolverines (17-6, 7-3) in Ann Arbor since
2008.
Robert Johnson scored 16 points for the Hoosiers
and O.G. Anunoby added 11.
Zak Irvin led Michigan with 16 points. The
Wolverines were without Caris LeVert for a ninth
straight game because of a lower left leg injury.
GEORGIA 69, No. 25 SOUTH CAROLINA
56
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) — Yante Maten scored 18
points, Kenny Gaines had 17, and Georgia handed
South Carolina its third loss.
Georgia led by 10 points at halftime and never
trailed in the second half.
J.J. Frazier scored 13 points — all in the second
half — and hit two 3-pointers in the closing minutes for Georgia (12-8, 5-4 Southeastern Conference), which snapped a two-game losing streak.
South Carolina (19-3, 6-3) was denied its attempt
to reach 20 wins for the first time since 2008-09,
when the Gamecocks finished 21-10.
Sindarius Thornwell led South Carolina with 18
points.
Michael Carrera had 11 points and 10 rebounds
for the Gamecocks, ending his streak of three
straight games with 20 or more points.
Lakers break losing streak
Michael Conroy | AP
Purdue guard Bridget Perry (13) fouls
Maryland guard Brene Moseley (3) as
she shoots during the first half in West
Lafayette, Ind., Tuesday.
WalkerKimbrough
scores 41 in
Maryland win
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) — Shatori
Walker-Kimbrough scored a career-high 41
points to lead No. 5 Maryland to an 87-67
victory over Purdue on
Tuesday night.
Kristen Confroy and
Brionna Jones each had 13
points, and Malina Howard
added 12 to help Maryland
(20-2, 9-1 Big Ten) win its
Top 25 eighth straight.
Roundup Ashley Morrissette scored
19 points to lead Purdue
(16-6, 7-4).
Walker-Kimbrough, a junior forward, finished with the highest point total by a Boilermakers opponent and topped her previous
career best of 26 on Nov. 18, 2015, against
High Point. She broke her career high with
4:51 remaining in the third quarter.
No. 15 STANFORD 53,
CALIFORNIA 46
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — Erica McCall
had her 12th double-double of the season, and
Karlie Samuelson hit three 3-pointers and finished with 15 points to help Stanford beat
California for its ninth straight home victory.
McCall had 11 points and 13 rebounds. Lili
Thompson added 11 points and Kaylee Johnson grabbed 15 boards for Stanford (18-5, 83 Pac-12).
Kristine Anigwe scored 17 points for Cal
(11-11, 2-9).
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Kobe
Bryant hit seven 3-pointers while scoring a season-high 38 points, and the
Los Angeles Lakers snapped their 10game losing streak with a 119-115 victory over the Minnesota Timberwolves
on Tuesday night.
Lou Williams scored 20 points for
the Lakers, who avoided the longest
losing streak in the 16-time champion
franchise’s history despite blowing a
16-point lead in the second half. Los
Angeles had lost 10 straight for the
first time since 1994.
Bryant took charge with a vintage
performance in his farewell season, repeatedly scoring from the perimeter in
the Lakers’ first win since Jan. 12.
After Minnesota took the lead in the
waning minutes, Bryant put the Lakers
back ahead with dramatic back-toback 3-pointers. He scored 14 of the
Lakers’ 18 points in the final 5:02.
Andrew Wiggins scored 30 points for
the Timberwolves, who have lost five
straight and 16 of 18.
ROCKETS 115, HEAT 102
HOUSTON (AP) — James Harden
scored 26 points and tied a career-high
with 14 assists as Houston snapped a
three-game skid.
The Rockets had a double-digit lead
for most of the second half and were
up by 10 when Josh Smith scored all
of the team’s points in a 7-2 run that
pushed the advantage to 104-89 with
about five minutes remaining.
Houston started Smith, a 6-foot-9
forward, at center with Dwight
Howard serving a one-game suspension for making contact with an official this weekend and Clint Capela out
with a thigh injury.
Smith scored a season-high 19 points
in his second start this season and first
since returning to Houston in a trade
from the Clippers on Jan. 22.
Luol Deng had 17 points for the Heat
whose season-high four game winning
streak ended.
RAPTORS 102, SUNS 97
PHOENIX (AP) — Kyle Lowry
scored 26 points, including five 3pointers, DeMar DeRozan added 22
points and Toronto spoiled the debut
of Phoenix interim coach Earl Watson.
The Raptors, whose franchise-record
11-game losing streak ended Monday
night in Denver, led the entire second
half but had to hold on at the finish.
Markieff Morris had 30 points and 11
rebounds, both season highs, for the
Suns, who fired coach Jeff Hornacek
on Monday and promoted the 36-yearold Watson to the interim job. Phoenix
rookie Devin Booker added 27 points,
matching his career best with six 3s.
Archie Goodwin had 18 points and a
career-best 12 assists for the Suns,
who have lost five in a row and 20 of
their last 22.
CELTICS 97, KNICKS 89
NEW YORK (AP) — Isaiah Thomas
had 20 points and eight assists, and
Boston wore down New York.
Jae Crowder and Tyler Zeller each
added 16 points, while reserves Evan
Turner and Kelly Olynyk were also in
double figures as the Celtics were
fresher and sharper in dominating the
final 15 minutes.
Turner had 14 points and 10 rebounds, and Olynyk scored 13 points
in the Celtics’ fifth victory in six
games.
Carmelo Anthony had 16 points and
14 rebounds but shot just 4 for 16 in
the Knicks’ sixth loss in seven games.
Robin Lopez added 17 points and 13
rebounds, while Arron Afflalo ended a
shooting slump with 18 points but had
some careless turnovers.
TRAIL BLAZERS 107,
BUCKS 95
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — CJ McCollum had 30 points and Portland got
its season-high fifth straight win.
Damian Lillard had 14 points and 12
Mark J. Terrill | AP
Minnesota Timberwolves guard Andrew Wiggins (22) and Los Angeles Lakers forward Kobe Bryant reach for a rebound during the
first half Tuesday in Los Angeles.
assists for his 11th double-double of
the season. Al-Farouq Aminu added 16
points for the Blazers, who have won
nine of their last 11.
Khris Middleton had 21 points and
eight rebounds for the Bucks, who
have lost four straight and six of their
last seven. Milwaukee was coming off
a 111-104 loss at Sacramento the night
before.
Giannis Antetokounmpo added 19
points and Greg Monroe had 17 for the
Bucks, both also with eight rebounds
apiece.
Newton wants black QB issue put away for good
By BARRY WILNER
AP Pro Football Writer
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — Cam Newton wants any discussion of black quarterbacks in a Super Bowl put away.
For good.
Newton on Tuesday emphatically tried to lay to rest any relevance of an
African-American quarterback appearing in the NFL’s championship game.
During a series of questions by a media member that bordered on confrontational, Newton finally said to the reporter: “It’s not an issue. It’s an issue for
you.”
Carolina’s All-Pro quarterback, seemingly tired of the topic, added: “I think
we shattered that a long time ago.”
This was the third time Newton had to deal with the subject since the Panthers
made the Super Bowl. He didn’t need to point out that several other black quarterbacks have led their teams to the big game: Doug Williams, Steve McNair,
Donovan McNabb, Colin Kaepernick, and Seattle’s Russell Wilson the past two
years.
Color? It matters not at all and never should have.
“I don’t even want to touch on the topic of ‘black quarterback’ because I think
this game is bigger than black, white or even green,” the fifth-year Panther said.
“I think we limit ourselves when we just label ourselves just black this, that ...
“I want to bring awareness because of that, but yeah, I don’t think I should be
labeled just a black quarterback. It’s bigger things in this sport that need to be
accomplished.”
Newton was on a podium for the media session, calmly and often comically
answering questions for about 30 minutes. But when the issue of race was
raised, his demeanor turned serious, and his answers profound.
He spoke about being a role model and an inspiration to others. About living
the dream he has had since he was very young. And about making a difference.
“I pray to God that you know I do right by my influence,” Newton said. “So
when you ask me questions about African-American or being a black and mobile (quarterback), it’s bigger than that.
David J. Phillip | AP
Carolina Panthers’ Cam Newton answers a question during Opening Night for Super Bowl 50 Monday in San Jose, Calif.
“Because when I go places and I talk to kids and I talk to parents and I talk to
athletes all over, they look at my story and they see a person — African-American or not — they see something that they can relate to. They see a guy who
went a different route than just going to a major Division I school and flourishing there.
“But I just want to become relatable, you know what I’m saying? It’s bigger
than race. It’s more so of opening up a door for guys that don’t want to be labeled, that have bigger views and say: ‘Well, I’m in this situation, I’m living in
this environment right now, but I also want to be an artist, I want to be a poet.
But I don’t have the means, you know, to necessarily do the right things at that
point.
“As for me, I just want to give those people hope.”

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