Herald-Citizen - Creative Circle Media Solutions

Transcription

Thursday
Herald-Citizen
The Daily Newspaper of the Upper Cumberland
114th Year — No. 53
Weather
Tonight
Tomorrow
Cookeville, Tennessee, March 3, 2016
Few have qualified for August election
By lInDSAY McREYnolDS
HERALD-CITIZEN Staff
34º
46º
Complete forecast, Page 2
Sports
16 Pages — 2 Sections • 50¢
PUTNAM COUNTY — Following
Super Tuesday, a few candidates for local
and state elected offices are already looking ahead to the county general and state
primary elections on Aug. 4.
Among them are State Representative
Ryan Williams of the 42nd District, who
qualified on Feb. 1 to be a candidate for
his current seat in the Republican Primary. Williams is already expected to
face a contest in that election from Putnam Democratic Party Chairman Amos
Powers, who picked up qualifying papers
on Feb. 24, but has not yet returned those
to the Putnam Election Commission.
Other primaries on Aug. 4 are for the
seat in the 25th District of the Tennessee
House, currently held by Cameron Sexton, and the 6th District seat of the U.S.
House, held by Diane Black.
In three seats to be elected on the Putnam County School Board, incumbents
Dawn Fry and Kim Cravens have already
picked up qualifying papers in the 1st
District and 3rd District, respectively.
Eric Brown, who currently represents the
5th District, has not picked up qualifying
papers.
In Algood, incumbent Jennifer Robinson
Green and Ruby N. Hawkins are the only
Justice Center Step Work
One and done
Cookies
Drucilla offers up a couple of cookie recipes /A8
Ty Kernea | Herald-Citizen
Rock Solid concrete employees work to replace the steps in front of the Putnam county Sheriff’s Department on tuesday. the project should be complete by end of next week, weather permitting.
Nation
Train to stop in Baxter this fall
By MEGAn tRottER
Index
Abby ..............................A8
Calendar ........................A6
Crossword......................A9
Living .............................A8
Obituaries......................A5
Diane Gowen
Willene Clemons
June Gentry
Calvin Chastain
Robert Eist
Earl Upchurch
Richmond Brown
Maggie Steele
Opinion .........................A4
Sports.............................B1
Sudoku...........................A9
Weather.........................A2
Two
tabbed
for IDB
Living
Pentagon looking for
computer hackers to test
security /A6
See ElEctIon, Page 2
By lAURA MIlItAnA
Tech men fall to Austin
Peay in first round of OVC
tournament /B1
Hackers wanted
two to have qualified so far in the election
of two council seats. Incumbent Carolyn
Norris and Bo Murphy have also picked
up qualifying papers to become candidates in that election.
In Baxter, Mayor Jeff Wilhite faces a potential contest from John Martin. Both
Martin and Wilhite picked up qualifying
papers to be candidates for mayor on Jan.
BAXTER — Even though the Harvest
Festival is not until October, the Friends
of the Baxter Depot and Baxter Beautification Committee are already hard at
work in preparation — especially since
this year a passenger train will be stopping in the city during the event.
“This is something we’ve worked on
for at least three or four years,” commit-
Photo
Page A2
tees
president
Jeanie Lee said.
“We had to prove
that we were capable and that we had
something to offer.”
Members of both committees, as well
as the mayor and aldermen have been
in meetings with Tennessee Central
Train Excursion president Terry Bebout, who they said expressed excitement about the trip that will give
Man cited for root
beer shoplifting
By tRAcEY HAcKEtt
COOKEVILLE — A Jamestown
man today may be questioning just
how good the product was that he
reportedly stole from a Cookeville
grocery store on Tuesday morning.
Timothy Dustin Matthews, of
Lincoln Road in Jamestown, was
cited for shoplifting in an incident
that happened at a South Jefferson
Avenue grocery store.
The incident reportedly happened shortly after 8:15 a.m. on
Tuesday.
And according to a report by
Cookeville Police Officer Marc
deClaire, the product the man had
attempted to steal was an alcoholic
beverage called Damn Good Root
Beer.
“Store personnel detained Timothy Matthews for passing all
points of sale and exiting the store
with ‘Damn Good Root Beer,’
which is an alcoholic beverage,”
Officer deClaire said.
The value of the beverage is
$8.49.
Officer deClaire said he issued a
citation to Matthews instead of
taking him into custody.
Matthews has been scheduled for
an initial appearance in Putnam
County General Sessions Court
for April 4.
passengers a view of fall foliage as well
as the stop at the Harvest Festival on
Saturday, Oct. 29.
“We’re excited about this — possible
500 passengers visiting Baxter and
spending money,” Lee said. “If it goes
really well, this could be a yearly event.
We have worked so hard to see our
depot built, events take place, to grow
our festival, to help clean up our community and much more. This is our day
in the sun!”
COOKEVILLE — Nearly four
months following the resignation of
two members of the Industrial Development Board, two new members are
gearing up for next week’s annual
meeting, one
being a familiar
name in the area.
Former
Cookeville city
manager Jim
Shipley was appointed to the
board by the
council a few
months ago, along
with First NaShipley
tional Bank of
Tennessee’s
Cheryl Sandlin.
“It’s exciting to
see the business
park come along,”
Shipley, who
served as city administrator for 20
years, said. “We
really took a lot of
Sandlin
chances on getting that established, but it’s exciting to see activity
out there.”
Sandlin, who has been in the banking industry for nearly 16 years, is
honored to be asked to join.
“It’s an honor to serve with such distinguished people,” she said. “It’s an
exciting time not only here in
Cookeville, but across the state.”
She credits the recent success of
landing big industries Academy
Sports + Outdoors and Spanish automotive supplier FICOSA to the hard
See IDB, Page 2
Hwy. 111 — I-40 Crash
the cookeville Fire Department responded to an incident at Interstate 40 and
Highway 111 yesterday around 3 p.m. two people were transported non-emergency to cookeville Regional Medical center.
A-2 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, March 3, 2016
LOCAL
READER
SERVICES
Contact us:
Address:
1300 Neal St.
Cookeville, Tenn.
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 2729
Cookeville TN 38502
Phone: 931-526-9715
Fax: 931-526-1209
Man tries to turn self in, charged with PI IDB:
Two fill
spots on
board
By TRACEY HACKETT
COOKEVILLE — Have you ever been so
drunk you thought you were wanted by the
authorities?
That apparently happened to a Cookeville
man here Tuesday night, according to a report by Cookeville Police Officer Jamar
Minter.
Officers Minter and Brian Haworth reportedly encountered the man, later identified as
Tommy Dale Boggs, around 9:15 p.m. near
the intersection of South Lowe Avenue and
East Jackson Street.
“Officer Haworth told me he observed the
male finishing a bottle of gin,” Officer Minter
reports.
“When asked about the drink, he told us he
finished the drink because he was on his way
to turn himself in to the jail. A records check
was conducted, and he showed to have no
warrants,” the officer continued.
They attempted to call a cab for the man,
but after he became belligerent and uncooperative with the officers, they instead obliged
his desire to be taken to jail.
As the officers were placing the man in custody, he reportedly became more and more
uncooperative.
When Officer Haworth attempted to place
handcuffs on the man, he said, “he fell to the
ground and attempted to dead weight me.”
The two officers did manage to get Boggs
in handcuffs and placed in the rear of a patrol
car, where he was transported to the Putnam
County Jail.
There, he was again uncooperative, the officers report.
“He fell on the floor of the Sally port. Correctional officers came out and assisted me
with carrying him into intake,” Officer
Minter reports.
Boggs was charged with public intoxication.
The Train’s Coming
Email:
News
editor@herald-citizen.com
Sports
sports@herald-citizen.com
Advertising
advertising@herald-citizen.com
Living
living@herald-citizen.com
Circulation
circulation@herald-citizen.com
Business News
business@herald-citizen.com
Church News
church@herald-citizen.com
School News
school@herald-citizen.com
Classified Ads
classified@herald-citizen.com
Letter Guidelines
All letters to the editor must
be signed and include the
writer’s name, address and
phone number. Letters are
subject to editing and/or rejection. A strict 400-word limit
will be enforced. Send letters
to the mailing address listed
above, or email to
editor@herald-citizen.com.
Order a Photo
Every photograph taken by a
Herald-Citizen photographer
and published in the paper is
available for purchase. Go to
www.herald-citizen.com and
click on “Photo Gallery.”
Subscriptions
Meeting to talk about plans for the passenger train stop in Baxter this fall are, from left, Jeff Herald, Baxter alderman;
Jeanie Lee, president of Friends of the Baxter Depot and the Baxter Beautification Committee; Sharon Watts, Friends
of the Baxter Depot Committee; Baxter Mayor Jeff Wilhite; and Terry Bebout, Tennessee Central Train Excursion president.
Free Trees
To subscribe, call 931-5269715. Visa, MasterCard and
Discover accepted.
Rates:
3 mo 6 mo 1yr
Carrier or
Mail: 385
Zip Code $28 $54 $95
Print &
E-Edition $29 $56 $98
Anywhere Only
E-Edition $21 $42 $84
Mail: Outside
385 Zip
$49 $85 $143
Mail: Outside
Tenn.
$82 $132 $220
Miss Your Paper?
Your carrier is an independent
contractor. However, as a service to our subscribers, our
circulation department is open
from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday-Friday and from
7-9:30 a.m. each Sunday to
answer calls.
Call 931-526-9715.
Herald-Citizen
USPS 313-680
ISSN 8750-5541
The Herald-Citizen is published daily except Saturdays,
New Year’s Day, Independence
Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving
Day and Christmas Day by
Cookeville Newspapers, Inc.,
at 1300 Neal St., P.O. Box
2729, Cookeville, TN 38502.
Periodicals postage paid at
Cookeville TN. POSTMASTER: send address changes to
Herald-Citizen, P.O. Box 2729,
Cookeville TN 38502.
The Herald-Citizen is a member of the Tennessee Press
Association and the Associated Press. The Associated
Press is entitled exclusively to
use for publication news
printed in the Herald-Citizen.
Guy Zimmerman packs
some tree seedlings to give
out during this year’s Upper
Cumberland Home and Garden Show tomorrow from 48 p.m., Saturday from 9
a.m.-6 p.m. and Sunday
from noon-4 p.m. at the
Hyder-Burkes Pavilion. The
Cookeville Tree Board wil
have red buds, white pine,
shumard oak, yellow poplar
and staghorn sumac in limited supply. Come early to
pick one up.
Gangster Gala
Preparing for the Gangster Gala to benefit the Kiwanis’ Cookeville Children’s Museum
are committee members, from left, Elizabeth Binkley, Abby Williams, Casey Overstreet
and Amanda Wiegand. Tickets are still on sale for the event, which will be held from 611 p.m., Saturday, March 12, at The Saltbox Inn in Cookeville. Tickets are available at
gangstergala2016.eventbrite.com or at the museum, located at 36 W. 2nd St. in
Cookeville. For more information about the event, contact the museum at (931) 5203866.
ELECTION: Few have qualified for August elections
From Page A1
11, but neither has returned those to the election commission.
For the two alderman seats in Baxter, incumbents Jeff Herald and Harmon Garris
along with Dustin J. Stanton have picked up
qualifying papers to become candidates. No
one has picked up qualifying papers for Baxter City Recorder, a position currently held
by Stacey Austin, who recently announced
she was resigning from that position.
In Monterey, incumbent Dale Welch and
Charles Looper picked up qualifying papers
for the four aldermen positions to be elected.
Other current aldermen whose seats are on
the August ballot, Mark Farley, Amy Clark
and Clarice Weist, have not picked up qualifying papers. Monterey Mayor Bill Wiggins
is the only person to have picked up qualifying papers to be a candidate in that election.
Those who wish to qualify to be a candidate
in the school board, Algood, Baxter and
Monterey elections have until noon on April
7 to qualify.
Putnam Election Administrator Debbie
Steidl said although 25 nominating signatures are required, she recommends that potential candidates gather 35 to 50 signatures
in the case that some of the signatures belong
to people who aren’t registered to vote.
Candidates must pick up and turn in qualifying papers and signatures to the Putnam
Election Commission Office at 705 County
Services Drive in Cookeville.
For more information about elections or
qualifications to run for elected office, visit
the website at www.putnamco.org/election or
call (931) 526-2566.
From Page A1
work of leadership, from
both the city and county levels.
“The key is that they have
been promoting that planned
growth,” she said. “Our
leaders are listening.”
She also noted how the different economic engines of
area, such as Tennessee Tech
and Cookeville Regional
Medical Center, are working
with officials to get things
rolling.
“There have been several
opportunities that the bank
has been involved in, both
inside and outside of
Cookeville, that have been
great learning experiences,”
she said. “It’s exciting to see
what is to come.”
When the IDB meets next
week, members will review
proposed changes to the City
of Cookeville resolution delegating certain PILOT (Payment In Lieu of Taxes)
powers to the IDB, and consider acceptance of the powers granted therein; to
consider and authorize an
application to the city council for permission to amend
the certificate of incorporation of the IDB to conform
the stated purposes of the
IDB to the types of projects
authorized by state law; to
authorize and execute articles of amendments to the
charter of the IDB to conform the stated purposes of
the IDB to the types of projects authorized by state law;
to consider and approve proposed revisions to the IDB’s
policies and procedures for
PILOT projects; to consider
and approve proposed
changes and updates to the
June 14, 2012, amended and
restated bylaws of the IDB;
and elect officers for the
coming year.
The charter change was
discussed at the IDB’s last
meeting held in early November.
“The current charter is
fairly restrictive to what the
IDB can do,” David Ledbetter, attorney, explained during November’s meeting.
“Today, the tools (incentives) available for economic
and community development
have moved on, there are
lots of different types of
tools available...and this
change would allow us to
use those tools allowed to us
under state law. State law is
much broader than what
we’ve been working under.”
The charter dates back to
1979.
“The intent of the legislature, when they allowed
IDBs to be formed, was to
give Tennessee cities some
tools to go out and recruit industry, which they did...and
so that tool was available at
that time worked well for
us,” Ledbetter continued.
“We’ve worked under that
for many years.”
With the change in the economic environment since the
formation of IDBs, many
new incentives have come
along, which are not addressed in the charter’s current form.
The IDB will hold their annual meeting at 8 a.m.
Thursday, March 10, in the
Cookeville-Putnam County
Chamber of Commerce
board room. The public is
invited to attend.
Weather
Mike DeLapp
Editor & Publisher
Buddy Pearson
Managing Editor
Tonight
Showers likely,
mainly before midnight. Cloudy, with
a low around 34. Chance of
precipitation is 70%.
ries before 9 a.m. Partly
sunny, with a high near 46.
Friday Night
Partly cloudy, with a
low around 33.
Roger Wells
Advertising Director
Friday
Saturday
Keith McCormick
Circulation Manager
A slight chance of
sprinkles and flur-
Mostly sunny, with
a high near 59.
Saturday
Night
Mostly clear, with a
low around 36.
Sunday
Mostly sunny, with
a high near 59.
Sunday Night
Mostly cloudy, with
a low around 43.
Monday
Partly sunny, with a
high near 67.
Readings:
Wednesday’s high in
Cookeville was 41, low 29.
Wednesday’s high in Monterey was 36, low 25.
Almanac:
Thursday is the 63rd day of
the year with 303 remaining.
The sun sets at 5:39 p.m. and
will rise at 6:08 a.m. on Friday. The moon is a waning
crescent with 33% of the visible disc illuminated.
HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, March 3, 2016 — A3
STATE
More Tennessee taxpayers filing electronic returns this year
William, Emma are top
baby names in Tennessee
NASHVILLE (AP) — Tennessee record keepers say the top names for
new babies in 2015 remained unchanged.
The most popular boy’s name was William, just as it has been for nine
straight years. For girls, Emma was again the most popular name, continuing the placement it has held since 2011.
The Tennessee Office of Vital Records says following William, the
most popular names for boys last year were James, Elijah, Mason, Noah,
Liam, Jackson, Jacob, John and Carter, a newcomer to the list.
For girls, the top names after Emma in 2015 were Olivia, Ava, Harper,
Abigail, Sophia, Elizabeth, Isabella, Madison and Emily. The No. 10
name, Emily, is also new to the latest standings.
The Office of Vital Records pulls data on Tennessee’s most popular
baby names from birth certificates.
Get it all at....
We Service All Brands • Full Service Dept. • Marine Supplies
1470 S. Jefferson • 528-5476
M-F 8-5 / Sat 8-Noon
NASHVILLE (AP) — The number of
electronic federal tax returns filed so far
from Tennessee has increased from last
year.
The Internal Revenue Service in Atlanta
says as of Feb. 29, 1.4 million electronic
returns have been filed from Tennessee.
IRS spokesman Mark S. Green says
taxpayers’ refunds have also increased
this year to an average of $3,128.
The IRS expects more than 150 million
tax returns to be filed this year.
Police: 1 shot in road rage incident on I-24 in Nashville
NASHVILLE (AP) — One person has
been injured after shots were fired during
an apparent road rage incident on Interstate 24 in Nashville.
Local media outlets report the incident
occurred Wednesday near the Haywood
Lane exit.
Metro Nashville Police say two men in
a Honda Civic were trying to find a cell
phone that had fallen to the floor when
they swerved into another lane, nearly
missing a Nissan Altima.
Treat Your Pet to the
BEST
GROOM
AND
BOARD
In The
Upper Cumberland!
Voted Best of the Best by the Readers
of the Herald-Citizen 2 years in a row!
www.allaboutpetsknl.com
3024 Gainesboro Grade, Cookeville
931-520-1906
Special Singing - Everyone Welcome!
March 6th 10:45AM
Paran United Methodist Church
3812 W. Paran Road, Cookeville
For more information contact Joe Harpe at 931-265-6532
NOW HIRING
Servers &
Grill Cooks
Firestone National Accounts Accepted Here!
Because of the Emancipation Day holiday in Washington on Friday, April 15,
taxpayers have until April 18 to file and
pay any tax due. In Maine and Massachusetts, the deadline is April 19 because
of Patriot’s Day observances on April 18.
Quality Food
Pleasant
Atmosphere
Reasonable
Prices
Quick and
Friendly
Service
514 N. Willow
Next to Dominos
931-526-2233
Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat
6am-3pm
Fri 6am-8pm
Sun 8am-3pm
Police Capt. Gregory Blair says words
were exchanged between the men and
two people in the Nissan on the roadway,
and at least three shots were fired from
the Nissan, striking one of the passengers in the Honda in the arm.
Herald-Citizen
Thursday, March 3, 2016
OPINION
4
Herald-Citizen
The Daily Newspaper of the Upper Cumberland
Established 1903
Mike DeLapp, Editor and Publisher
Buddy Pearson, Managing Editor
‘Soul murder’
in Altoona
I
f you’ve seen the excellent
movie “Spotlight,” you know
what it takes for a newspaper to
expose the sexual abuse of children
by priests in the Catholic Church.
“Spotlight,” which won the Academy Award for best picture of 2015,
is the true story of how the Boston
Globe’s investigative Spotlight
team uncovered the massive scandal of child molestation and coverup within the Boston Archdiocese.
Challenging one of the most powerful institutions in Boston, digging
up the ugly truth and detailing it on
Page 1 took a strong mix of principle and guts by the Globe’s editor,
Marty Baron.
Many journalists and editors
around the
country before
him had heard
similar charges
about priests repeatedly molesting children
in their cities
and towns, but
they had done
nothing.
Michael
The Globe’s
Reagan
in-depth investigation, which
began in 2001, made headlines
around the world, shamed the
Boston Archdiocese and shook the
entire Catholic Church to its core.
It set off a series of exposes in
other cities that proved that the
problem the Catholic Church — my
church — was having with serial
pedophiles was nothing new or restricted to Boston.
Soon after, the L.A. Times, my
hometown paper, showed that for
decades the hierarchy of the Los
Angeles diocese “plotted to keep
law enforcement from learning that
children had been molested at the
hands of priests.”
In 2005 and 2011 grand jury
probes found rampant child abuse
in the Philadelphia Archdiocese,
which included moving known pedophiles around from one unsuspecting parish to another.
What went on in L.A. and Philly
fit the pattern described in the 2012
HBO documentary, “Mea Maxima
Culpa: Silence in the House of
God.” As I wrote in the 2013, that powerful documentary proved that from
Ireland to Wisconsin “the church’s
bishops and cardinals have a long
and disgusting history of protecting
pedophile priests, ignoring children’s allegations of sexual abuse,
paying the parents of victims to
keep quiet and keeping the sex
crimes of priests secret from law
enforcement.”
We can now add the diocese of Altoona, Pa., to the Church’s list of
sins against children.
The headlines in Tuesday’s Pittsburgh Post-Gazette told a familiar
story: “Grand jury: Altoona diocese
concealed sex abuse of hundreds of
children by priests.”
According to a graphic 147-page
report by a state grand jury, at least
50 Catholic priests and other
Church members in the western
Pennsylvania town had molested
and raped hundreds of kids between
the 1940s and the 1980s.
What the pedophiles did to kids at
summer camp, in their own homes
and in Altoona’s cathedral was not
only covered up by their bishops
and their immediate superiors, it
also was abetted by judges, sheriffs
and other law enforcement officials
in two counties who knew about the
abuse.
The grand jury report said the
sleazy church-state conspiracy to
avoid public scandal and protect
known and dangerous pedophiles in
Altoona amounted to the “soul murder” of the victims.
As someone who was molested by
a day camp counselor in third
grade, I understand what that term
means all too well. The most frustrating part of the
Altoona investigation, which is ongoing, is that the abusers and their
enablers — though known — are
never going to be indicted or punished. Some of the guilty are dead. Some
of their victims were too traumatized to testify. But in most cases it’s too late to
prosecute because the statute of
limitations for criminal and civil
cases that was in effect at the time
of the crimes was only two or three
years.
The law has been changed. Victim
now have until age 30 to sue for
child abuse in civil court and in
some cases are able to file criminal
charges until they turn 50.
But Pennsylvania should join
other states and do what its grand
jury report proposes — completely
remove all statutes of limitations
for child abuse.
If the Catholic Church is sincerely
sorry for its sins, and truly interested in preventing future victims
of pedophila, it will publicly support that idea.
Michael Reagan is a
syndicated columnist. His
email address
is Reagan@caglecartoons.com.
Inoculated against truth
B
y now it’s obvious that lecturing Donald Trump supporters
about why they shouldn’t vote
for him only confirms their convictions.
If you’re part of the “establishment,”
which approximately means anyone
who has served in government or, grab
your garlic garland, a member of the
media, your opinion matters less than
whatever you scraped off your shoe.
It also matters not that Trump loves
the media when it suits him (see
“Morning Joe”). Or, that Trump
wouldn’t be where he is without the
media’s compliance in covering every
word he utters. Both he and early endorser Sarah Palin have been masters
of media manipulation — knowing
how to attract attention that necessitates coverage, while also mocking
journalists when they show up.
The challenge for people who fear a
Trump presidency even more than others covet it comes down to: How do
you convince the inconvincible? How
do you persuade the proudly unpersuadable?
First, you probably should buy them
a drink, and then you should try not to
insult them. (I’m talking to myself
here.) Too often we in the media say or
write things that feel more like a putdown than an observation. To say, for
example, that someone is “undereducated” (a term often used to describe
poll results), which is true of a large
portion of Trump’s base, isn’t the same
as calling someone stupid. But it might
feel that way if you’re on the receiving
end.
Most people know that college doesn’t endow intelligence. It’s all in how
you say things, which one wishes
Trump appreciated more. He isn’t just
coarse and rude, but is often vile.
Second, the motivating anger of his
constituents needs
to be respected
and its origins
fully understood.
It’s too easy to
capture a disordered individual
acting out as representative of the
crazies-forTrump. Unfortunately, when your
Kathleen
jobs are in China,
Parker
the southern border has been overrun with people entering illegally, your
fellow citizens are attacked by radical
Islamists, and the president whose
policies you abhor happens to be
African-American, it’s easy for others
to interpret anger about policies into
anger toward groups of people.
Trump, alas, has made it exceedingly
easy.
Some of his fans may well be guilty
of a variety of phobias and -isms, but
the sum of Trump’s popularity is more
aptly found in his offering what these
voters feel they haven’t had — a voice
and a place at America’s table. Trump
has given them a megaphone and a
chair. Most important, he has given
them a purpose.
“Make America Great Again” is a
grand cause that can mean whatever
you need it to mean. Trump himself is
a conduit to the belongingness imperative, the human need to be a part of
something larger than oneself.
Whether Trump realizes this consciously, he has the primitive instinct
of a tribal leader. He senses how to
marshal his warriors, who, emotionally
committed, are loath to desert.
This was apparent in Nevada when
Trump won rural voters who should
have belonged to Ted Cruz, based on
Republican ‘takers’ take down the establishment
J
ust as Donald Trump did a Super Tuesday stomp on the Republican establishment, the establishment showed why it
deserved the rough treatment. The Republican Senate leadership yet again announced
its refusal to consider anyone President
Obama nominates for the Supreme Court
until after the presidential election.
It is the job of the U.S. Senate to hold
hearings on, and then accept or reject, the
president’s choice. Senate Majority Leader
Mitch McConnell and Judiciary Committee
Chairman Chuck Grassley said they will
not take on the work — while showing no
inclination to forgo their paychecks.
Talk about “takers.”
Yes, talk about “takers.” That’s how Mitt
Romney described Americans benefiting
from Medicare, Social Security, Obamacare and other government social programs during his failed 2012 run for
president. Never mind that most of the
“takers” have also paid for some of what
they have received.
Working-class Republicans have finally
rebelled against the notion that everything
they get is beneficence from the superrich
— and that making the superrich superduper-rich would drop some tinsel on their
grateful heads. They were done with quiet
protest and ready to take down the Republican bastille, stone by stone. And the angrier
Trump made the establishment the happier
they were.
The Bastille was the
symbol of France’s Old
Regime. The storming
of the prison in 1789
kicked off the French
Revolution.
Republican disrupters
from Newt Gingrich on
down liked to talk
Froma
about a conservative
Harrop
revolution. They didn’t
know the first thing
about revolutions. This is a revolution.
Back at the chateau, Republican luminaries were calmly planning favors for their
financiers. They assumed their party’s
working folk would fall in line — out of
both hostility to Democrats and through
hypnosis.
So you had Jeb Bush amassing an armory
of campaign cash over bubbly and hors
d’oeuvres at the family estate in Maine.
You had Marco Rubio devising a plan to
do away with all capital gains taxes — the
source of half the earnings for people making $10 million or more. You had Ted Cruz
concocting a plan to abolish the IRS.
(Without the IRS, only the working stiffs
would be paying taxes, the money auto-
matically deducted from their paychecks.)
Not much here for the alleged takers,
who actually see themselves as “taken
from.” Unlike the others, Trump wasn’t
going after their benefits. He even praised
Planned Parenthood, noting it provides a
variety of health services to ordinary
women.
Trump would be a disastrous president, of
course. But he knows how to inspire the
“enraged ones.” In the French Revolution,
the enraged ones were extremists who sent
many of the moderate revolutionaries to
the guillotine. (The enraged ones also
ended badly.)
Democrats need to continue pressing reform that is humane both to immigrants already rooted in the society and to the
country’s low-skilled workforce. Do that
and the air comes whooshing out of
Trump’s balloon.
Back in Washington, the Republican
leaders will probably continue to avoid
work on this issue or a Supreme Court
nominee or anything else Obama wants.
They should enjoy their leisure. After
Election Day, many may have to look for
real jobs.
Froma Harrop is a syndicated columnist. Her email address is
fharrop@gmail.com.
the all-important public lands issue.
The federal government owns a whopping 84.9 percent of Nevada’s land.
Cruz promised he would return the
land to the state; Trump said he wouldn’t.
One insider told me that when Cruz
researchers showed rural voters news
video of the comments, most rejected
the video as doctored. They were inoculated to any truth that ran contrary to
their beliefs. Data be damned.
The irony is that this deep distrust of
the establishment and the media is the
Republican Party’s own handiwork. Its
leaders and operatives have been
preaching for decades that the government and journalists can’t be trusted.
The tragedy is that, of all those mentioned here, the most untrustworthy
and dishonest is Trump. He undeniably
lied a few days ago when he said he
didn’t know anything about David
Duke in what otherwise would have
been the easiest disavowal in political
history. In fact, Trump specifically
mentioned Duke in a 2000 interview
that many have heard by now.
His dishonesty consists of promises
he knows he can’t possibly keep,
whether forcing Mexico to pay for a
border wall or deporting 11 million illegal immigrants, though my favorite
is promising Wofford College students
that they’ll all have jobs upon graduation. In Palm Beach, Florida, recently,
I heard from more than a few of
Trump’s neighbors, “He doesn’t believe anything he’s saying.” I suppose
there’s some comfort in that thought,
but then what does he believe?
By unanimous assent, he believes in
The Donald.
Kathleen Parker is a syndicated
columnist. Her e-mail address is
kparker@kparker.com.
Moderately Confused
LOCAL/NATION
Nation
in Brief
Growth at U.S.
services firms skids
to slowest pace
in 2 years
WASHINGTON (AP) — A
private survey says the growth
of U.S. services companies in
February slowed to the worst
pace in two years, as a measure
of hiring turned negative.
The Institute for Supply Management says that its services
index dipped to 53.4 last month
from 53.5 in January. February’s reading was the lowest
since February 2014.
Still, any reading above 50
signals that services firms are
expanding. The survey showed
continued but slower growth
for business activity and new
orders. But the employment
component was 49.7, which
signals contraction.
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.
Teacher resigns over
nude pictures taken
from her cellphone
UNION, S.C. (AP) — Some
South Carolina high school students are calling for the return
of a teacher who resigned after
a student spread a nude picture
of her through text messages
and social media.
Union County High School
teacher Leigh Anne Arthur, 33,
told news outlets she left her
cellphone on her desk Monday
as she monitored a hallway
during a class change.
A 16-year-old boy took her
phone, and with his own phone
took pictures of nude images of
Arthur on her phone, she said.
Arthur said she took the picture to send to her husband for
Valentine’s Day.
But David Eubanks, interim
superintendent of Union
County schools, said Arthur
was in the wrong because the
phone was unlocked.
Eubanks said he’s unsure if
the student will face disciplinary action.
School officials don’t know
how many students saw the
picture.
Arthur said she forgives the
student, but believes he should
be held responsible for his actions.
“We all make stupid decisions
when we’re 16,” Arthur told
WYFF-TV.
“He had the ultimate decision
to take pictures of my pictures
and he had the ultimate decision to send them out,” she told
the station.
Killer who ate
friend's brain is
denied parole
for 5th time
MILFORD, Ohio (AP) — An
Ohio man who killed his roommate in 1978 and ate part of his
brain has been denied parole a
fifth time.
The Ohio Parole Board held a
private release consideration
hearing for 60-year-old inmate
David Allen Chapin on Feb. 1.
The Central Office Board Review took over the case when
the panel couldn’t reach a majority decision.
They found Chapin “unsuitable for release,” according to
JoEllen Smith of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and
Correction.
He would next be considered
for parole in December 2018,
the Cincinnati Enquirer reported Wednesday.
Chapin is serving life at a
prison in Lima for shooting his
longtime friend Donald Liming
in the eye during a dispute over
religion. Chapin was a Baptist.
Liming had said he was a
Catholic, a Buddhist and a
pagan.
The then-23-year-olds shared
an apartment in Milford, in
southwest Ohio.
Fox’s Megyn Kelly getting back onstage with Trump
NEW YORK (AP) — Fox
News Channel’s Megyn Kelly
says she’s not anticipating any
more fights with Donald Trump
in Thursday’s Republican presidential debate, and that she’s
preparing the same “tough but
fair” questions for him as she
does for other candidates.
The stage in Detroit will be a little emptier with Ben Carson suspending his campaign on
Wednesday. All eyes will be on
Kelly and Trump, who clashed
during the first GOP debate last
summer.
Trump then boycotted an Iowa
debate that Fox telecast in January after the network refused to
remove Kelly as one of the moderators.
Thursday’s two-hour debate
starts at 9 p.m. EST; Kelly will
moderate along with Bret Baier
Kelly’s questioning angered
Trump during the first GOP debate last August, most prominently when he was confronted
with some of his past comments
about women.
He then unleashed attacks on
her on social media and in interviews, renewing them just before
the Iowa debate. After Trump
skipped that debate, he lost the
Iowa caucuses to Ted Cruz.
Trump spokeswoman Hope
Hicks said he looks forward to
Thursday’s debate.
“It’s not a focus of our preparation but obviously it’s the elephant in the room,” Fox’s Baier
said.
“It’s not front of mind, but it’s
in mind. We’re not going to focus
on one candidate or the other.”
Kelly said Trump was much
more in his head before the Iowa
debate, when moderators prepared one set of questions for if
he showed up, and another for if
he didn’t. Now she believes
Trump is more concentrated on
sewing up the nomination.
“I don’t need to be overly tough
to prove that I am some sort of
tough gal and I don’t want to go
easy on him to disprove the people who think I have it in for
him,” she said. She believes
Trump, a novice politician, had
the misguided thought Fox
would go easy on him during the
August debate.
“Perhaps his expectations for
the event were not set properly
by the people who were advising
him,” she said. “I think at this
point in the game he understands
better how these things go. He
knows he can handle me. He can
handle any interviewer.”
line guest register and send a support she received during her
stay there.
message to the family.
Crest Lawn Funeral Home is in Memorial donations may be
given to the Mustard Seed
charge of arrangements.
Ranch, 4725 Kuykendall Rd,
Cookeville, TN 38501 or the Putnam County Animal Shelter,
Cookeville/Putnam County Animal Shelter, 2650 Gainesboro
Grade, Cookeville, TN, 38501.
Hooper Huddleston and Horner
Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements. (931)526-6111
Maggie Joanna Steele
You may share your thoughts and
at
COOKEVILLE — Funeral memories
service for Maggie Joanna www.hhhfunerals.com.
Steele, 80, of Cookeville, will be
held Friday, March 4, at 1 p.m. in
the Cookeville
chapel
of
Hooper-Huddleston & Horner
Funeral Home
with Justin Grant
officiating. InterMrs. Steele ment will follow
Richmond Roberts
in Zion Hill
Methodist Church Cemetery in Brown
Overton County.
Mrs. Streele’s family will re- GAINESBORO — Funeral
ceive friends Thursday from 5-8 services for Richmond Roberts
p.m. and again Friday from 11 Brown, 94, of Hermitage, will be
a.m. until service time.
held at 1 p.m. Friday, March 4,
Mrs. Steele passed away peace- and Anderson - Upper Cumberfully March 1, 2016, at Bethesda land Funeral Home in GainesHealth
Care
Center
in boro. Bro. Alan Hutchison and
Cookeville.
Bro. Robert Gribble will officiate
She was born July 31, 1935, in the services. Burial will follow in
Overton County to the late Willie Rob Draper Memorial Cemetery.
and Lola Quarles Carr.
Family will receive friends FriMrs. Steele was a member of day from 11 a.m. until time of
Pistole Baptist Church. She was services at the funeral home.
known for her generosity, always Mrs. Brown passed away Tuesextending love to family and day, March 1, 2016, at her resifriends by putting others first. dence.
She opened her home and heart She was born Nov. 4, 1921, in
to many foster children. She en- Jackson County to the late Henry
joyed spending time outdoors Roberts and Sallie Rich Roberts
gardening and loved to travel.
Mrs. Brown was the former
Mrs. Steele will be forever owner of Brown’s 5 & 10 Store.
loved and missed by her daughter She was a member of the Corinth
and son-in-law, Mary and Mark Church of Christ.
Farris of Cookeville; brother and Surviving relatives include a
sister-in-law, Bruce and Dimple daughter
and
son-in-law,
Carr of Algood; sister, Carol Dorothy and Tommy Clemons of
Mahan of Baxter; two grandsons, Hermitage; a granddaughter and
Patrick Farris (wife Amanda) of her spouse, Lori and Andrew
Cookeville, Mark Clay Farris Morris of Hermitage; two step(wife Amy) of Lafayette, Tenn.; grandchildren and a spouse, Jaree
and five great-grandchildren, and Chad Glass of Louisville,
Alex, Andrew, Ciera, Adam Far- Ky., and Tara White of Burlingris, and Aniya Wallace.
ton, Ky.; two great-grandchilIn addition to her parents, Mrs. dren, A.J. Morris and Ruby
Steele was preceded in death by Morris; four step-great-grandher husband, Arnold Steele; sis- children, Will Glass, Sam Glass,
ter, Lucille Grant; three brothers, Maddox White and Lena White;
JD Carr, Jimmy Carr, and and several nieces, nephews,
Frankie Carr; great-granddaugh- other relatives, and friends.
ter, Blakely Nichole Farris; and In addition to her parents, Mrs.
special traveling friend, Martha Brown was preceded in death by
Walker.
her husband, Bob Taylor Brown
Mrs. Steele’s family wishes to (who passed away Dec. 29, 2000,
express their sincere gratitude to and whom she married April 1,
the staff at Bethesda Health Care 1949); two brothers, Ray Roberts
Center for the excellent care and and Harold Roberts; and five sis-
ters, Bryan Hall, Martha McCoin, Oka Dudney, Arlye Poteet,
and Tommie Crowder.
Memorial donations may be
made to the Churches of Christ
Disaster Relief Fund or the
donor’s charity of choice by contacting the funeral home.
Anderson-Upper Cumberland
Funeral Home (931-268-1550 or
931-858-7474) is in charge of
arrangements.
John Minchillo, File | AP
FOX News moderators Megyn Kelly, center, and Bret Baier,
right, listens as Chris Wallace, left, beings introductions
during the first Republican presidential debate in Cleveland.
and Chris Wallace.
“It was never personal from my
point of view,” Kelly said. “I understand he was upset. I didn’t
take it personally and I certainly
don’t have anything against him.
I find him a very fascinating person to cover.”
Obituaries
Calvin Deen Chastain
COOKEVILLE — Calvin Deen
Chastain, 70 of Cookeville,
passed from this life Monday,
Feb. 29, 2016, at St. Thomas
Rutherford Hospital in Murfreesboro.
Inurnment will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 5, at Crest Lawn
Memorial Cemetery with full
military honors by the Veterans
Honor Guard.
Crest Lawn Funeral Home-Cremation Center is in charge of
arrangements.
church and Robert Upchurch.
Active pallbearers will be Jesse
Robinson, Josh Robinson, Colton
Elrod, Jeff Neal, Jason Moss and
Jeff Cummings.
Honorary pallbearers will be his
music buddies.
Bro. Charles West and Bill
Stewart will officiate.
Memorial Contributions may be
made to the American Cancer
Society, 753A Humble Drive,
Cookeville, TN 38501.
Baxter Chapel of Hooper Huddleston Horner Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements
(931)858-2134.
Willene Clemons
SPARTA — Funeral services
for Mrs. Willene Clemons, 67, of
Sparta, will be held at 1 p.m. on
Friday, March 4, at Thurman Funeral Home in Sparta.
The family will receive friends
from 5-8 p.m. today, Thursday,
March 3, at the funeral home.
Mrs. Clemons passed away on
Tuesday, March 1, 2016, in St.
Thomas Highlands Hospital in
Sparta.
Thurman Funeral Home in
Sparta is in charge of arrangements, (931) 836-3194.
Earl Ray Upchurch
BAXTER — Funeral services
for Earl Ray Upchurch, 68, of
Baxter, will be Friday, March 4,
at 11 a.m. from the Baxter chapel
of Hooper Huddleston & Horner
Funeral Home. Interment will
follow in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Family will receive friends at
the funeral home Thursday from
5-8 p.m. and again Friday after 9
a.m.
Mr. Upchurch passed away at
Upper Cumberland Hospice in
Cookeville on Monday, Feb. 29,
2016.
He was born April 17, 1947, in
Buffalo Valley, to the late Hershel and Gladys Madewell Upchurch.
Mr. Upchurch loved playing
music and golf. He liked working
in his garden and watching boxing and NASCAR on TV. Mr.
Upchurch really enjoyed helping
people.
He is survived by his wife of 47
years (whom he married Aug. 29,
1968, in Baxter) Sherran Robinson Upchurch of Baxter; motherin-law, Ruth Herren Robinson of
Baxter; sisters and brothers-inlaw, Donita and Harlan Maxwell
and Bonnie Przybylo, all of
Cookeville, Garland and Angelita
Robinson of McMinnville, David
and Ailene Cole of Tullahoma;
and several nieces and nephews.
In addition to his parents, Mr.
Upchurch was preceded in death
by sisters, Dorothy Thomas,
Dimple Pace and Peggy Upchurch; and brothers, Herman
“Bud” Upchurch, Gene Upchurch, Douglas “Short” Up-
June Gentry
COOKEVILLE — Funeral
services for June Gentry, 86, of
Cookeville, will be held at noon
Saturday, March 5, from the
chapel of Crest Lawn Funeral
Home. Interment will follow in
Cookeville City Cemetery.
Family will receive friends Saturday at the funeral home from
10 a.m. until time of services.
Mrs. Gentry passed from this
life Monday, Feb. 29, 2016, at
Cookeville Regional Medical
Center.
She was born in Electra, Texas,
on Friday, Dec. 13, 1929, to the
late Leora Mae (Gilmore) and the
late Hobson Dewey Bain.
Survivors include two daughters and sons-in-law, Evelyn and
Bob Clark of Pulaski and Cheryl
and Ronnie Ramsey of Banner
Springs; two sons and daughtersin-law, Mark and Sarah Gentry of
Cookeville and Paul and Kim
Gentry of La Vergne, Tenn.; nine
grandchildren and their spouses,
Jackie and Rob Hix of Fredricksburg, Va., Jamie and Farrah Clark
of Huntsville, Ala., Jason and
Leigh Anne Ramsey of Wichita,
Kan.,Travis and Chelsea Ramsey
and Lee and Brent Logan, all of
Banner Springs, Tenn., Weston
and Emily Gentry of Nashville,
and Cranston Gentry, Bryson
Gentry and Kenton Gentry, all of
La Vergne, Tenn.; 10 greatgrandchildren, Daniel and Noah
Hix, Parker and Kaelee Clark,
Mary and Hank Ramsey, Tucker
Capps, Emmaline Ramsey,
Brady Logan, Preslee Gentry;
and a sister, Sue Gydesen of Fort
Jones, Calif.
In addition to her parents, Mrs.
Gentry was preceded in death by
her husband, James H. Gentry,
and a brother, Billy Joe Bain.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made to Ezell-Harding
Christian School by visiting
www.Ezellharding.com
and
clicking on “Donate” or by mail
to P.O. Box 1209, Antioch, TN
37011-1209 or to Happy Haven
Children’s Home at 2311 Wakefield Dr., Cookeville, TN 38501
Please go to www.crestlawnmemorial.com and sign the on-
Basics of Knitting
Saturdays from 11am - 1pm
Closed Tuesday
March 1stst
Call for Details
931-526-6410
1120 England Dr.
CLASSES & LESSONS AVAILABLE!
Teresa Ret,
Owner
We Accept Blue Cross of TN, Medicare, CIGNA, Tricare, and Amerigroup Plans.
Robert “BigFoot” Gist
ALGOOD — Memorial services for Robert “BigFoot” Gist,
57, of Algood, will be held at 11
a.m. Saturday, March 5, at Trinity
Assembly Church’s Fuel Center.
Family will receive friends Saturday from 10 a.m. until time of
services at the Fuel Center.
Mr. Gist passed away Tuesday,
March 1, 2016, at Cookeville Regional Medical Center.
Presley Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
Diane Lynne Gowen
COOKEVILLE — Memorial
services for Diane Lynne Gowen,
52, of Cookeville, will be held at
2 p.m. on Saturday, March 5,
from the chapel of Presley Funeral Home in Cookeville.
The family will receive friends
from noon until time of services
on Saturday a the funeral home.
Ms. Gowen passed away on
Wednesday, Feb. 24, 2016, in St.
Thomas Highlands Hospital in
Sparta.
Presley Funeral Home in
Cookeville is in charge of
arrangements, (931) 528-1044.
Call 526-9715
to subscribe
A6 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, March 3, 2016
LOCAL/NATION
Bold promises, but thin agenda so far for Ryan-led House
By ANDREW TAYLOR
the norm. And it could remain that way for much
of the year.
This week is typical.
Monday was reserved for non-controversial bills
like a measure to renew authorization of the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Tuesday
was largely devoted to naming post offices.
Wednesday’s legislation, passed 406-0, sought to
ensure health care providers terminated from a
state’s Medicaid and children’s health insurance
programs can’t keep doing business in other states.
Then, on Thursday, after a debate to delay new
Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) — House Speaker Paul
Ryan promises a bold, election-year agenda of replacing the health care law and fighting poverty.
Until then, it’s the BRICK Act.
While GOP task forces are talking about national
security, jobs and health care, the House floor has
largely been turned over to the obscure and the arcane. Instead of wrapping up a typical day’s work
at suppertime, early afternoon getaways are often
THE MARKET IN REVIEW
9,837.59
+66.59
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name
Unit
Mesab
LSB Inds
Checkpnt
BBarrett
DarlingIng
USSteel
ChesEng
CliffsNRs
GolLinhs rs
Last
7.44
6.59
9.20
10.20
3.85
11.51
11.35
3.40
2.81
7.04
u
Chg
+1.85
+1.54
+2.12
+2.31
+.85
+2.37
+2.16
+.64
+.53
+1.29
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name
BS IBM96
DrxNGBear
VivintSolar
DxSPOGBear
DxBiotBear
Workiva
TableauA
DxGMBr rs
Monsanto
DirDGldBr
Last
50.40
39.63
4.89
86.22
57.17
12.22
44.19
8.74
85.30
4.36
Chg
-19.60
-14.03
-1.63
-17.31
-7.83
-1.38
-4.41
-.79
-7.19
-.36
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name
BkofAm
WeathfIntl
FrptMcM
ChesEng
MarathnO
SunEdison
Alcoa
Vale SA
WhitingPet
USSteel
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume
Vol (00)
1357339
1123036
844389
758093
740267
564619
486581
460131
412735
363065
DIARY
Last
13.41
6.90
8.97
3.40
9.10
1.79
9.62
3.63
5.20
11.35
%Chg
+33.1
+30.5
+29.9
+29.3
+28.3
+25.9
+23.5
+23.2
+23.2
+22.4
%Chg
-28.0
-26.1
-25.0
-16.7
-12.0
-10.1
-9.1
-8.3
-7.8
-7.6
Chg
+.27
+.71
+1.21
+.64
+1.14
+.29
+.51
+.43
+.85
+2.16
2,064
1,038
86
3,188
57
15
4,510,400,865
NASDAQ u
4,703.42
+13.82
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
Name
ParagnS rs
Advaxis wt
ARC Grp
Itus Cp rs
Advaxis
AuriniaPh
Qumu Cp
CareerEd
Mesoblast n
DifferBr rs
Name
PeregP pfE
NwstPipe
Avinger n
KonaGrill
AlmostFam
Big 5Sprt
HimaxTch
CalavoGr
Rovi Corp
SunOpta
Last
3.49
4.70
2.41
3.08
7.47
2.60
4.98
3.99
9.52
5.09
Chg
+2.32
+1.12
+.56
+.65
+1.57
+.51
+.92
+.73
+1.68
+.85
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)
Last
9.51
8.71
13.50
12.85
34.62
11.91
9.61
48.84
21.38
4.90
Chg
-3.39
-1.72
-2.42
-2.27
-4.46
-1.39
-.94
-4.69
-2.06
-.46
MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Name
SiriusXM
Apple Inc
Microsoft
CSX
Facebook
Intel
Netflix s
Zynga
Cisco
MicronT
Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume
Vol (00)
397935
324858
285272
256038
253131
230083
189512
187399
182365
180739
DIARY
Last
3.82
100.75
52.95
24.55
109.95
30.54
97.61
2.25
26.90
11.68
%Chg
+198.3
+31.4
+30.3
+26.7
+26.6
+24.4
+22.6
+22.4
+21.4
+20.0
%Chg
-26.3
-16.5
-15.2
-15.0
-11.4
-10.4
-8.9
-8.8
-8.8
-8.6
Chg
+.06
+.22
+.37
-.09
+.13
+.17
-.69
+.09
+.07
+.61
1,845
930
165
2,940
30
32
1,859,073,363
AGRICULTURE FUTURES
Open
High
Low
Settle
Chg.
CORN
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel
Mar 16 353.75
355.50 352.50 354.50
+.75
May 16 355.75
357.50
355 356.25
+.50
Jul 16
360.25
362 359.50 360.75
+.50
Sep 16 365.50
367.25
365 366.25
+.75
Dec 16
374
375.75 373.25 374.50
+.75
Mar 17
383
384.25
382 383.25
+.50
May 17
387
388.25
387 387.25
+.25
SOYBEANS
Mar 16 850.25
857.50
849 854.25 +3.50
May 16 858.25
864.75
856 861.50 +3.50
Jul 16
864
871
862 867.75
+4
Aug 16 866.25
872.50 864.25
870
+4
Sep 16 866.50
873.50
865
871 +4.50
Nov 16 870.25
877.25
868
875
+5
Jan 17 877.25
882
874 880.50
+5
WHEAT
Mar 16
440
443 435.25 442.75 +4.25
May 16 447.25
451.50 442.25 450.25 +4.25
Jul 16
453.75
458 449.50 456.25 +3.75
Sep 16 463.25
467.75
460 466.25 +3.75
Dec 16 478.25
482.50 475.75 481.25 +3.75
Mar 17 491.25
496 489.75 494.75 +3.50
May 17
501
505 499.25 504.25 +3.25
CATTLE
40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.
Apr 16
...
...
... 136.30
-.80
Jun 16
...
...
... 125.92
-.43
Aug 16
...
...
... 121.30
-.15
Oct 16
...
...
... 121.15
-.20
Dec 16
...
...
... 120.77
-.45
Feb 17
...
...
... 119.65
-.62
Apr 17
...
...
... 118.87
-.65
HOGS-Lean
Apr 16
...
...
...
70.05
-.35
May 16
...
...
...
76.90
+.05
Jun 16
...
...
...
80.70
-.15
Jul 16
...
...
...
80.52
+.02
Aug 16
...
...
...
79.80
+.08
Oct 16
...
...
...
68.47
+.20
Dec 16
...
...
...
63.60
+.23
COTTON 2
Mar 16
58.94
59.32
58.04
58.04
-.21
May 16
56.43
56.73
55.64
55.93
-.18
Jul 16
56.35
56.50
55.68
55.77
-.37
Oct 16
...
...
...
55.64
-.40
Dec 16
56.13
56.30
55.56
55.65
-.28
Mar 17
57.00
57.13
56.46
56.46
-.31
May 17
57.55
57.85
57.20
57.20
-.27
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.
duty.”
The light schedule is due in part to a battle over
spending that has stalled the budget, which GOP
leaders had hoped to consider this week. There is
also disagreement over a Federal Aviation Administration reauthorization bill. Those measures could
bring more heft to the floor schedule this spring,
along with upcoming legislation to combat heroin
and opioid abuse and reform the criminal justice
system.
Last year, GOP leaders filled the floor with initiatives taking on President Barack Obama.
DAILY DOW JONES
STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS
NYSE
Environmental Protection Agency rules for brick
makers — that’s the Blocking Regulatory Interference from Closing Kilns, or BRICK Act — the
House will exit Washington by early afternoon for
a week’s vacation.
“There’s not a single priority issue,” said No. 2
House Democrat Steny Hoyer of Maryland, citing
issues absent from the floor such as renewal of federal aviation programs, financial relief for Puerto
Rico, aid to Flint, Michigan as it grapples with
tainted drinking water and funds to combat the
Zika virus. “That is a substantial dereliction of
Dow Jones industrials
16,920
Close: 16,899.32
Change: 34.24 (0.2%)
16,540
10 DAYS
16,160
18,000
17,500
17,000
16,500
16,000
15,500
S
O
Name
15,370.33
6,403.31
539.96
8,937.99
4,209.76
809.57
1,810.10
1,215.14
18,462.43
943.09
Name
2.7
5.1
1.2
2.1
3.7
1.5
...
...
3.2
2.9
...
...
3.9
1.5
.7
1.9
1.8
4.5
...
7.5
2.2
2.6
3.8
4.8
Dow Industrials
Dow Transportation
Dow Utilities
NYSE Composite
Nasdaq Composite
S&P 100
S&P 500
S&P MidCap
Wilshire 5000
Russell 2000
11
16
17
...
23
10
...
...
25
21
...
...
11
18
37
14
18
8
...
...
23
...
9
14
Last
Name
YTD
Chg %Chg
61.41 +.34 +2.5
37.69 +.30 +9.5
9.62 +.51 -2.5
15.35 +1.66 +36.4
61.50
-.23 +5.7
13.41 +.27 -20.3
22.32
-.40 +11.0
3.40 +.64 -24.4
43.77 +.08 +1.9
149.37 +.79 +17.8
.72
-.10 -70.6
1.95 +.08 -50.6
99.46
-.80 +13.0
97.00
-.65 -7.7
142.27 +.89 -4.5
12.86 +.36 -11.4
43.12 +.29 +2.5
13.22 +.13 -6.2
8.97 +1.21 +32.5
5.63 +.16 +20.6
125.59
-.11 -5.0
31.82 +.42 -1.1
136.30 +1.93 -1.0
36.78 +.14 -2.4
MONEY RATES
Prime Rate
Discount Rate
Federal Funds Rate
Treasuries
3-month
6-month
5-year
10-year
30-year
J
Last
Chg
16,899.32
7,517.17
623.05
9,837.59
4,703.42
884.18
1,986.45
1,375.38
20,435.94
1,065.67
F
%Chg
+34.24 +.20
+16.87 +.22
+4.55 +.74
+66.59 +.68
+13.82 +.29
+3.17 +.36
+8.10 +.41
+12.08 +.89
+110.74 +.54
+11.18 +1.06
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Div Yld PE
AFLAC
1.64
AT&T Inc
1.92
Alcoa
.12
AllegTch
.32
Altria
2.26
BkofAm
.20
B iPVixST
...
ChesEng
...
CocaCola 1.40
CrackerB
4.40
CSVLgNG rs ...
CSVLgCrd rs ...
Cummins 3.90
Disney
1.42
FedExCp
1.00
FstHorizon .24
Flowserve
.76
FordM
.60
FrptMcM
...
FrontierCm .42
HomeDp
2.76
iShEMkts
.84
IBM
5.20
IntPap
1.76
D
STOCK MARKET INDEXES
52-Week
High
Low
18,351.36
9,176.20
637.93
11,254.87
5,231.94
947.85
2,134.72
1,551.28
22,537.15
1,296.00
N
Last
Pvs Week
0.32
0.47
1.34
1.84
2.68
0.32
0.44
1.21
1.75
2.61
3.50
1.00
.25-.50
3.50
1.00
.25-.50
Name
Kroger s
Lowes
MarathnO
MktVGold
McDnlds
Microsoft
NorthropG
Penney
PepsiCo
PhilipMor
RegionsFn
S&P500ETF
SearsHldgs
SPDR Fncl
SunEdison
Textron
TractSupp
US Bancrp
US OilFd
Vale SA
VerizonCm
WalMart
WeathfIntl
Wendys Co
Australia
Britain
Canada
Euro
Japan
Mexico
Switzerlnd
Div Yld PE
.42
1.12
.20
.12
3.56
1.44
3.20
...
2.81
4.08
.24
4.13
...
.46
...
.08
.80
1.02
...
.29
2.26
2.00
...
.24
1.0
1.6
2.2
.6
3.0
2.7
1.7
...
2.9
4.5
3.0
2.1
...
2.1
...
.2
.9
2.5
...
8.0
4.3
3.0
...
2.5
20
21
...
...
24
34
19
...
28
18
12
...
...
...
...
14
29
13
...
...
12
14
...
25
YTD 12-mo
%Chg %Chg
-3.02 -6.62
+.11 -16.63
+7.83 +6.67
-3.02 -10.61
-6.07 -5.31
-2.99 -4.32
-2.81 -5.34
-1.66 -8.51
-3.46 -7.77
-6.18 -13.41
Last
YTD
Chg %Chg
40.65 +.03 -2.8
69.09 +.05 -9.1
9.10 +1.14 -27.7
19.05 +.48 +38.9
118.48
-.37 +.3
52.95 +.37 -4.6
193.32
-.56 +2.4
10.58 +.40 +58.9
98.33 -.05 -1.6
91.56 +.02 +4.2
8.12 +.14 -15.4
199.00 +.89 -2.4
17.71 +.54 -13.9
22.04 +.24 -7.5
1.79 +.29 -64.8
34.17 -.33 -18.7
87.19
-.44 +2.0
40.53 +.63 -5.0
9.30 +.15 -15.5
3.63 +.43 +10.3
52.12 +.66 +12.8
66.21
-.25 +8.0
6.90 +.71 -17.8
9.54
-.04 -11.4
CURRENCIES
Last
1.3702
1.4073
1.3437
.9201
113.45
17.8139
.9965
Pvs Day
1.3935
1.3953
1.3393
.9201
114.05
17.8881
.9973
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
13
AB IntlGrB m
FG
2
AllianzGI FcGrC m
LG
218
American Century ValueInv
LV 1,886
American Funds AmBalA m
MA 48,451
American Funds CapIncBuA m IH 66,615
American Funds CpWldGrIA m WS 48,641
American Funds FnInvA m
LB 41,968
American Funds GrthAmA m LG 67,348
American Funds IncAmerA m MA 68,536
American Funds InvCoAmA m LB 52,347
American Funds WAMutInvA m LV 47,533
Dodge & Cox Income
CI 43,367
Dodge & Cox IntlStk
FB 51,575
Dodge & Cox Stock
LV 50,943
Fidelity BlChGrow
LG 13,756
Fidelity Contra
LG 72,174
Fidelity Magellan
LG 12,254
Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg
LB 49,176
FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m CA 41,656
FrankTemp-Templeton Fgn A m FV 3,540
Janus EnteprsT
MG 1,996
Lord Abbett AffiliatA m
LV 5,090
MFS GrowB m
LG
127
MFS HighIncA m
HY
398
MFS TNMuniBdA m
SL
103
MFS TotRetA m
MA 4,417
Metropolitan West TotRetBdI
CI 45,117
Nuveen TNMuniBdA m
SL
290
Oppenheimer CapIncA m
CA 1,666
PIMCO TotRetIs
CI 58,942
Pioneer PioneerA m
LB 4,134
Prudential Investmen BlendB m LG
11
Putnam EqIncomeA m
LV 3,126
Putnam MultiCapGrA m
LG 3,125
Vanguard 500Adml
LB 147,060
Vanguard HltCrAdml
SH 35,690
Vanguard InstIdxI
LB 100,777
Vanguard InstPlus
LB 85,519
Vanguard InstTStPl
LB 36,428
Vanguard IntlStkIdxAdm
FB 35,813
Vanguard IntlStkIdxIPls
FB 52,424
Vanguard MuIntAdml
MI 43,452
Vanguard TotBdAdml
CI 63,295
Vanguard TotIntl
FB 73,735
Vanguard TotStIAdm
LB 121,424
Vanguard TotStIIns
LB 58,081
Vanguard TotStIdx
LB 92,482
Vanguard WelltnAdm
MA 65,408
67.10
33.39
13.02
27.99
7.50
23.59
55.87
41.69
49.09
38.86
20.13
32.96
37.74
13.30
33.49
155.71
63.79
93.86
84.67
70.07
2.05
6.03
83.72
13.91
55.88
3.14
10.66
17.07
10.73
12.02
9.41
10.06
31.05
15.98
18.54
64.21
183.93
85.24
182.12
182.13
44.60
23.10
92.38
14.34
10.78
13.81
49.28
49.29
49.26
62.79
Total Return/Rank
Pct Min Init
4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load
Invt
+3.1
+3.0
+2.7
+3.4
+5.9
+2.8
+2.8
+3.6
+4.3
+3.8
+3.1
+4.5
+4.4
+0.2
+5.3
+5.6
+2.4
+2.7
+3.3
+4.7
+4.0
+5.4
+5.7
+6.1
+2.0
+2.1
-0.3
+3.2
-0.1
-0.5
+1.3
-0.5
+3.3
+3.4
+2.0
+3.4
+4.7
+1.8
+4.7
+4.7
+4.9
+3.3
+3.3
-0.3
0.0
+3.3
+4.9
+4.9
+4.9
+3.1
-11.7/D
-3.0/A
-14.5/E
-3.8/A
-7.0/B
-1.8/A
-5.6/A
-10.2/C
-4.0/A
-5.7/B
-4.7/B
-5.7/B
-4.4/A
-1.3/E
-22.3/E
-9.7/D
-8.0/D
-3.6/A
-5.8/B
-4.2/A
-10.9/E
-15.8/D
-5.8/A
-7.6/C
-3.9/A
-6.5/C
+3.1/B
-2.6/A
+0.8/B
+3.5/B
-2.8/A
-0.3/D
-5.9/C
-11.6/E
-8.7
-10.3/E
-4.2/A
-4.2/A
-4.1/A
-4.1/A
-5.8/B
-13.7/D
-13.7/D
+3.6/A
+1.4/A
-13.7/D
-5.9/C
-5.9/C
-6.0/C
-3.0/A
-0.3/E
+10.3/B
-1.2/E
+11.2/A
+9.3/B
+8.9/A
+6.1/A
+5.6/B
+9.5/C
+9.8/C
+7.5/A
+9.7/C
+10.8/A
+3.4/C
+0.3/D
+9.5/B
+11.7/A
+10.8/B
+8.6/D
+11.0/A
+4.0/C
-0.6/D
+10.3/A
+7.4/D
+10.5/B
+3.7/C
+4.6/D
+7.2/A
+4.7/A
+5.5/B
+5.0/A
+3.4/C
+7.8/D
+5.7/E
+9.6
+9.2/D
+11.0/A
+18.6/B
+11.0/A
+11.1/A
+10.6/B
-0.3/D
-0.2/D
+4.8/B
+3.5/C
-0.3/D
+10.5/B
+10.5/B
+10.4/B
+8.1/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
10,000
NL
50,000
NL 5,000,000
NL 200,000,000
NL 200,000,000
NL
10,000
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.
Cliff Owen, File | AP
Defense Secretary Ash Carter gestures during a news conference at the Pentagon.
Pentagon seeks a few good
computer hackers to test security
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
Pentagon is looking for a few
good computer hackers.
Screened high-tech specialists
will be brought in to try to breach
the Defense Department’s public
Internet pages in a pilot program
aimed at finding and fixing cybersecurity vulnerabilities.
According to the Pentagon, it is
the first time the federal government has undertaken a program
with outsiders attempting to
breach the networks.
Large companies have done
similar things.
Defense officials laid out the
broad outlines of the plan
Wednesday, but had few details
on how it will work, what Pentagon systems would be tested and
how the hackers would be compensated.
Called “Hack the Pentagon,”
the program will begin next
month. Department officials and
lawyers still must work through
a number of legal issues involving the authorization of so-called
“white-hat hackers” to breach active Pentagon websites.
Defense Secretary Ash Carter
said he will be “inviting responsible hackers to test our cybersecurity,” adding that he believes
the program will “strengthen our
digital defenses and ultimately
enhance our national security.”
Speaking at a tech industry
event in San Francisco, Carter
said the idea came from Silicon
Valley, where tech companies
offer financial rewards or bounties for finding vulnerabilities.
“We’re trying to adopt what is a
best practice,” he said. “It’s a
way of crowdsourcing the expertise and having access to good
people. ... You’d much rather find
the vulnerabilities in your networks in that way” — rather than
wait for malicious hackers to
steal information or compromise
a system.
Defense Department systems
get probed and attacked millions
of times a day, officials say.
Community Calendar
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.
March 2-4
OMBUDSMAN: Aging Services for the Upper Cumberland
Inc. is looking for people to be
volunteer Ombudsmen. A training is scheduled on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. As a volunteer ombudsman, you will be assigned to a specific long-term
care facility, working to ensure
that the resident’s rights are being
protected and help them with
problems they are unable to resolve alone. You dedicate three
hours per week to this job. Ongoing training and support are provided. For info., call Kim Fowler
at (931) 432-4210.
March 4
SENIORS: Dr. Grisham will
speak on “The White Poisons” at
12:15 p.m. at the Cookeville Senior Center.
March 4 & 5
BOOK SALE: Twice Told
Tales, a used bookstore located at
the Putnam County Library will
be open on Saturday from 10
a.m.-1 p.m. Also open on Friday
from 4-6 p.m. for members of the
Putnam County Library Friends
only. Memberships are available
at the door. Hard cover books $2
and paperback books 50 cents.
March 4-6
HOME/GARDEN SHOW:
The Upper Cumberland Home &
Garden Show will be held March
4-6 in the Hyder-Burks Pavilion
in Cookeville. Friday 4-8 p.m.,
Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m., and Sunday noon-4 p.m. See the latest
trends in home building, remodeling, decorating, and landscaping. For more info., visit
www.uchba.com.
March 5
LIVINGSTON: Millard Oakley Public Library in Livingston
will have family Lego on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. This is a library
event.
DEMOCRATS: The Putnam
County Democratic Party will
host its Democratic Party County
Delegate Convention on Saturday at the Democratic Party Office, 111 N. Cedar Ave.,
Cookeville, to select the delegates from each county to the district convention. Doors open at
11 a.m. and the event is open to
all registered voters in the county,
supporters of the Democratic
Party, and those who agree to
support the nominee of the Democratic Party in the 2016 presidential election. For info., call
(615) 327-9779 or go to tndp.org.
LIVINGSTON: Livingston’s
American Legion Post 4 and
Auxiliary and VFW Post 5062
will host “Coffee with a Veteran”
on Saturday from 8-11 a.m., at
the VFW Post building. 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.
Cane Creek Youth Spring Leagues!
G
Girls’
i r l s ’ Slowpitch
Slowpitch
Softball
Softball
Age
A
g e divisions:
d i v i s i o n s : 8 & under,
under,
b1
b12
1 2 & under,
u n d e r , b17
b1
1 7 & U (plus
(plus
h
high
igh s
school
chool s
seniors)
eniors)
Yo u t h B
Youth
Baseball
aseball
Age
A
g e Divisions:
Divisions:
T
T-ball
-ball A
Ages
g e s 4-6
4-6
C o a c h Pitch
Coach
P i t c h Baseball
Baseball
A g e s 7-8
Ages
7-8
Sign up now through March 5th at
Sportshouse, Cane Creek Rec
Center Gym, or online at
www.leaguelineup.com/cookeville
For more information, visit our website
www.leaguelineup.com/cookeville
NATION
First oil flows from Alaska reserve set aside in ‘23
Nation
in Brief
Deputies kill suspect
after standoff
BEL AIR, Md. (AP) —
Maryland deputies shot and
killed a 35-year-old man following a standoff at a home.
The Harford County Sheriff’s Office says in a news release that deputies responded
to a home in Bel Air on
Wednesday afternoon after reports of a suicidal subject.
Deputies attempted to communicate with the unidentified
suspect, but he eventually exited the home and fired a gun,
causing officers to seek cover.
No one was injured at the
time. Deputies say the suspect
then retreated into the residence. Members of the Special Response Team attempted
to negotiate with the suspect.
Authorities say the suspect exited the home again and
moved toward deputies. The
sheriff’s office says his actions
caused deputies to fear for
their safety, leading them to
shoot and mortally wound the
man.
Man taking selfies
with gun fatally
shoots himself
NUIQSUT, Alaska (AP) —
Rising from the edgeless, windscoured, snow-covered tundra on
Alaska’s North Slope lies a million-pound drilling rig pulling
the first commercial oil from a
reserve set aside nearly a century
ago.
ConocoPhillips is the first oil
company to draw crude from the
National Petroleum ReserveAlaska, an area the size of Indiana which President Warren G.
Harding dedicated as an emergency oil supply for the U.S.
Navy in 1923.
Getting to this point took compromises with Alaska Natives
while keeping environmental
concerns in mind.
The Bureau of Land Management, which controls the reserve,
in 2013 identified 12 million
acres that could be available for
development while setting aside
11 million acres to protect wild
animals and grazing lands.
The drilling rig first began
pulling up oil in October, and at
peak production will produce
16,000 barrels a day from the
Colville-Delta 5 field, or as it’s
more commonly known, CD5. It
also will serve as a launch pad
Mark Thiessen | AP
Ice forms on pipelines built near the Colville-Delta 5 field, or as it’s more commonly
known, CD5, drilling site on Alaska’s North Slope.
for another nearby fields in
Alaska’s Arctic.
The Colville-Delta 5 field itself
is an extension of the ConocoPhillips’ Alpine field, located
about five miles to the east.
“We’ve spent more than a
dozen years trying to achieve the
permits to do the development,
to complete the development,”
Jim Brodie, the capital projects
manager for ConocoPhillips in
the reserve, said of the $1 billion
project earlier this month after
reporters toured the North Slope
facility last month. “It’s a sizable
investment.”
The project included a 6-mile
gravel road, four bridges over
channels of the Colville River,
including one 1,400 foot-expanse, 32 miles of pipelines, and
miles of communications and
electrical infrastructure that tie
the field back to the main Alpine
facilities.
Oil that is being brought up
goes back to Alpine for processing, and then is sent 800 miles
down the trans-Alaska pipeline
for shipment out of Valdez.
The oil is being drilled on surface land which is owned by
Kuukpik Corp., an Alaska Native village corporation for the
nearby community of Nuiqsut,
located about 25 miles south of
the Arctic Ocean, or 625 miles
north of Anchorage.
Village residents who live a
subsistence lifestyle objected to
the original plans for one of the
bridges over the Colville River
to the oilfield, worried that it
might interfere with fishing access.
Brodie said ConocoPhillips
pulled its permit package to
come up with an alternate plan,
working “with the community
and the elders and established a
new location for the Nigliq
Channel Bridge, which caused a
reroute of the road and it was at
considerable expense to ConocoPhillips but at the same time
we got the support from the
community and it enabled the
project to move forward.”
The Inupiat village agreed with
the new plan and now welcome
the financial opportunities that
oil brings to the native community in terms of taxes and jobs.
Egyptian student may be deported after Trump threat
CONCRETE, Wash. (AP) —
A 43-year-old man has died
after authorities say he accidentally shot himself in the
face while taking selfies.
The Skagit Valley Herald reports the man and his girlfriend were photographing
themselves with the weapon
on Sunday at a residence when
he shot himself.
Skagit County Sheriff’s Office Patrol Chief Chad Clark
says the woman reported that
she and the man had taken
photos with the gun several
times that day and that the
man had loaded and unloaded
bullets multiple times.
ORANGE, Calif. (AP) — A
flight student from Egypt is facing deportation from the United
States after being investigated by
federal agents for posting on his
Facebook page that he was willing to kill Donald Trump and the
world would thank him.
While U.S. prosecutors have
not
charged
23-year-old
Emadeldin Elsayed with a crime,
immigration authorities arrested
him last month at the Los Angeles-area flight school he attended
and now are trying to deport him,
attorney Hani Bushra said
Wednesday.
Elsayed, who is being held in a
jail in Orange, California, is devastated at seeing his dreams of
becoming a pilot dashed over
what Bushra acknowledged was
a foolish social media post. An
immigration court hearing will
determine whether Elsayed will
be deported.
“It seems like the government
was not able to get a criminal
charge to stick on him, so they
used the immigration process to
have him leave the country,”
Bushra said.
“The rhetoric is particularly
high in this election, and I just
feel he got caught up in the middle.”
Trump is leading the Republican presidential contenders and
has used especially tough talk on
immigration to win over many
voters. He has vowed to build a
wall along the entire Mexican
border and has called for temporarily banning Muslims from
entering the country.
U.S. Secret Service agents interviewed Elsayed in early February after he posted a photo of
Trump on Facebook and wrote he
was willing to serve a life sentence for killing the billionaire
and the world would thank him,
Bushra said.
The agents returned eight days
later and told him federal prosecutors had declined to charge him
but said his visa to attend flight
school had been revoked.
He was arrested by immigration
authorities.
Elsayed said he wrote the message because he was angered by
Trump’s comments about Muslims. He said he immediately regretted it, and he never intended
to harm anyone.
New Patients and Walk-Ins Welcome!
Accepting most insurances including Medicare.
Monday-Friday 8-5 • Saturday 8-12 • Sunday 11-4
Wanda Keagle, FNP
586 L South Jefferson Ave., Cookeville • 931-854-0050
TENNESSEE’S TEACHERS STAND WITH
REP. CAMERON SEXTON
Because Rep. Cameron Sexton helped stop out of state interest groups
from destroying our public schools with private school vouchers.
Paid for by the Tennessee Education Association
801 2nd Av, Nashville, TN 37201
Herald-Citizen
LIVING
Hardworking
sister balks
at
supporting
lazy brothers
D
EAR ABBY: I am a
community college
sophomore (age 20) in
an international honor society,
double-majoring in biotechnology and biological sciences.
My dream is to become a cardiologist.
I have worked hard and excelled at my studies, as well as
in my friendships and sports.
However, my brothers have
not. My older brother, “Aaron,”
barely graduated from community college and my younger
brother, “Greg,” dropped out
after his
first semesDear
ter.
Abby
I know it’s
not healthy
for me to
think this
way, but I
am afraid I
am going to
be the one
who has to
support
them.
Aaron
Abigail
plays video
Van Buren
games all
day, while
Greg does nothing. I’m afraid
I’ll be stuck playing “Mommy”
for my adult brothers for the
rest of my days.
How do I get across to them
that they’re not children anymore and they need to take
their education seriously? —
NOBODY’S MOMMY IN
MARYLAND
DEAR NOBODY’S
MOMMY: Where are your
brothers living now? With your
parents? If that’s the case —
and I suspect it is — that message should come from them.
That your parents would allow
Aaron to sit around all day
playing video games rather
than become independent
means they are his enablers.
There is truth to the saying,
“The Lord helps those who
help themselves.” Warn the
boys that unless they start
preparing for their future, they
could wind up living in the
street, because when your parents go, you have no intention
of supporting them financially.
That responsibility is not and
should not be yours.
DEAR ABBY: I just got married to a beautiful woman.
She’s tall and elegant. The
problem is, she’s addicted to
taking pictures of herself. She
takes at least 100 of them a day.
When we’re driving, she’s
busy taking selfies. When we
go out, she asks me to take pictures of her. If I tell her I don’t
want to take more pictures, she
pleads with me to take “just
one more,” which really means
five.
When we are out to dinner
and I get up to go to the restroom, she asks total strangers
to take her picture. When we
were on vacation and we went
to the pool, she wore full
makeup for two reasons, she
said: (1) She’s not putting her
head under water, and (2) she
wants some pictures taken of
her.
I have told her many times
how much this annoys me, but
she says I am preventing her
from what she enjoys. What
can I do to help her? — TOO
MANY PHOTO OPS
DEAR TOO MANY
PHOTO OPS: You have married a beautiful (tall, elegant)
piece of arm candy. Because
you did not mention even one
other positive quality about her,
I assume this is what you
wanted. Her vanity/insecurity
about her looks is the “accessory” that goes with your trophy.
It will take effort on your part
to help her recognize that what
she has to offer beneath the surface is at least as important as
her looks. (It may also take the
services of a psychologist, if
she’s willing.)
8
Cookies to put a smile on your face
W
ho doesn’t like a cookie
sometimes, right? I know I
do. A cookie can cheer you
up and put a smile
Drucilla’s
on your face.
Little Helpers
I know what you
thought when you
saw the picture of
the cookies. It
looks like chocolate, and it does
look good, but it is
maple syrup frosting on top of a
walnut cookie.
And it is good.
I found this
Drucilla
recipe for a basic
Ray
cookie dough, and
you can get creative and add two or three ingredients
to make a lot of different kinds (and
they are easy and fast). There is a lot
of variety that can be made from one
dough. You can add chocolate chips,
peanut butter, applesauce, orange zest,
different flavorings or extracts, molasses, raisins, nuts, crisped rice cereal
or candies.
Basic Cookie Dough
1⁄2 cup (1 stick) butter, softened
1 cup sugar
1 egg
1⁄2 teaspoon vanilla
1⁄2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
2 cups all purpose flour
In a large bowl, cream butter and
sugar. Add egg and vanilla and beat
until light and fluffy. In medium bowl,
sift salt, baking powder and flour together. Gradually add to butter mixture, beating well after each addition.
Cover and refrigerate dough until
ready to use. Warm to room temperature before using. You can even freeze
the dough for up to several weeks. Just
thaw and bring it to room temperature
and you’re good to go.
Maple Iced Walnut Drops
1 recipe Basic Cookie Dough
Maple iced walnut drops
2 cups coarsely chopped walnuts
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a
medium bowl, mix walnuts with basic
cookie dough. Drop by heaping teaspoonfuls onto ungreased cookie
sheet. Bake for 10 to 12 minutes or
until lightly browned around edges.
Remove from oven and let cookies
cool on cookie sheet for 1 minute,
then transfer to cooling rack. When
cool, frost with maple icing.
Maple Icing
3 tablespoons butter, softened
1 1⁄2 cups powdered sugar
1⁄4 cup maple syrup
Combine butter, powdered sugar and
maple syrup in medium bowl. Beat
until well blended and mixture is
smooth.
Recipe is almost like a tea cake.
Grandma’s Tea Cakes
1 cup (2 sticks) butter or margarine
1 cup sugar
3 eggs
3 1⁄2 cups self-rising flour
1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring.
Preheat oven to 350º. In a large bowl,
cream butter and sugar. Add eggs and
mix again. Add flour and vanilla and
mix well. Roll thin on a floured board
and cut with a cookie or biscuit cutter.
Place on a greased cookie sheet and
bake for 10 minutes, until lightly
browned on the edges. Sprinkle with
sugar while still warm or ice with simple icing then cool.
This makes about three dozen cookies. We ate them without the icing but
here is a simple icing recipe if you
would like to try.
Simple icing
2 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened
1⁄2 cup confectioners’ sugar
2 tablespoons milk, plus more if needed
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
In a large bowl, cut the butter into the
confectioners’ sugar. Add the milk and
stir until any lumps are gone. And the
vanilla and food coloring, if you want a
little color. Stir until combined. Spoon
onto cookies or tea cakes and spread
with the back of a spoon. Top with sprinkles while still wet, if desired. Let dry
before stacking and storing.
George had a birthday and said, when
asked how old he was, “72 and holding.”
How old would you be if you let go?
Questions, call me 931-839-2313 or
email me a drucilla1@froniernet.net.
This cake delicious love child of brownies, pudding
By ALISON LADMAN
Associated Press
This chocolate cake is more delicious
and more indulgent than any dessert has
a right to be. And you will thank us for
that.
The goal was a chocolate cake that
combined the best attributes of brownies
and pudding. Which is to say, we wanted
it both tender and cakey, but also richly
moist, even gooey. And the best environment for cooking such a cake turned out
to be the slow cooker. It heats the cake
slowly and gently while retaining all the
moisture.
For extra decadence, we built our cake
over a layer of frozen cherries, giving it
a Black Forest effect. The resulting
dessert has a cakey exterior, but a pudding-like center. Served warm with a
dollop of vanilla ice cream or whipped
cream, you’ll never believe this treat
came from your slow cooker.
Feel free to mix up the fruit. If cherries
don’t do it for you, substitute frozen
blueberries, peaches or mango chunks.
And feel free to assemble and refrigerate
it the night before in the slow cooker
crock, then just pop it in the cooker the
next day.
Chocolate Cherry Slow Cooker
Pudding Cake
Start to finish: 4 hours 20 minutes (20
1⁄2
teaspoon salt
1 1⁄4 cups (2 1⁄2 sticks) unsalted butter,
room temperature
1 cup granulated sugar
1 cup packed brown sugar
6 eggs
8 ounces chopped bittersweet chocolate
Mist the interior of a 6- to 8-quart slow
cooker with cooking spray. Arrange the
cherries in an even layer on the bottom
of the slow cooker.
Sift together the powdered sugar,
cocoa powder, flour and salt.
In a large bowl, use an electric mixer
to beat together the butter, granulated
sugar and brown sugar until light and
fluffy.
Add the eggs, 2 at a time, beating well
between additions. Stir in the flour-powdered sugar mixture in 2 additions, then
stir in the bittersweet chocolate. Spoon
the mixture over the cherries and
smooth the top.
Cover and cook on low for 3 1⁄2 to 4
hours, or until set up at the edges and
Matthew Mead | AP very fudgy and pudding-like in the midChocolate Cherry Slow Cooker Pudding Cake combines the best at- dle. Let sit for 15 minutes. Serve warm.
tributes of brownies and pudding. The result is tender and cakey, but Nutrition information per serving: 640
calories; 280 calories from fat (44 peralso richly moist and even gooey.
cent of total calories); 31 g fat (19 g saturated; 1 g trans fats); 160 mg
2 cups powdered sugar
minutes active)
cholesterol; 120 mg sodium; 89 g carbo1 cup cocoa powder
Servings: 12
hydrate; 5 g fiber; 65 g sugar; 9 g pro20 ounces frozen pitted cherries
2 cups all-purpose flour
tein.
Old quote inspires new recipe for cherry-peach pie
I
came across an old quote from
poet Edgar Guest that I adore:
“There’s no diet list I’ll follow that
would rule out cherry pie.” I immediately found myself craving cherry pie,
but only had a small bag of cherries
and a single bag of peaches left in the
freezer. Cherry-Peach Pie, perhaps?
The result is a gourmet treat for the
eye and palate. The cherries color the
peaches with their deep ruby tint, and
their essences combine flawlessly.
Serve this pie hot in a bowl, with a
dollop of real whipped cream. Don’t
worry for a second about the cobbler
consistency. It is part of the charm of
this rustic dessert.
I wonder if Mr. Guest would include
Hot Cherry-Peach Pie in his diet list?
It’s firmly planted in mine. Enjoy!
Hot Cherry-Peach Pie
Start to finish: about an hour
Yield: 6 servings
2 (9-inch) dough piecrusts
1 pound frozen sliced peaches
1 pound frozen pitted tart cherries
1⁄2
1⁄2
1⁄4
cup water
cup sugar
cup cornstarch
Whipped cream,
optional topping
Preheat oven to
425 degrees. In a
9-inch pie plate,
place one crust
evenly over the
plate. Press into
plate. Leave the
crust’s edges hanging over the pie
Alicia
plate’s edges.
Ross
In a medium
saucepan, combine
the peaches, cherries, water, sugar and
cornstarch, stirring occasionally. Bring
to a boil.
Sugar will be completely dissolved
and mixture will thicken.
Pour fruit mixture into piecrust and
top with remaining crust. Pierce holes
in the top crust to allow steam to escape during baking; crimp edges.
Kitchen
Scoop
Hot Cherry-Peach Pie
Place on a cookie sheet lined with
parchment paper. Bake for 40 to 45
minutes or until crust is golden brown
and filling is bubbly. Cool slightly and
serve with whipped cream, if desired.
Approximate values per serving: 383
calories, 17 g fat (4 g saturated), no
cholesterol, 4 g protein, 54 g carbohydrates, 3 g dietary fiber, 272 mg
sodium.
Alicia Ross is the co-author of
three cookbooks. Her email address is tellus@kitchenscoop.com.
ENTERTAINMENT
Dilbert
Peanuts
Snuffy Smith
Shoe
For Better or For Worse
Zits
The Born Loser
Garfield
Frank & Ernest
Arlo & Janis
Horoscope
Friday, March 4, 2016
You have what it takes to excel,
now all you have to do is believe
that you can do so. Don’t hesitate
to call in favors or collaborate
with people trying to reach the
same goal as you. Expand your
interests in order to stand out.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) —
People will value your time and
offer you assistance if you need
it, so don’t feel that you have to
take on the world all by yourself.
Accept help in order to achieve
the most.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) —
Avoid an emotional scene with a
co-worker, client or superior.
Offer positive input in order to
impress someone who can help
you get ahead. Avoid gossip and
the sharing of personal information.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
— Carefully examine what’s presented to you. Don’t let your personal relationship with someone
alter a necessary decision regarding a financial move. Practicality
is your only choice.
Sudoku
GEMINI (May 21best for you. Don’t let
June 20) — Size up
anyone intervene or
every challenge you
persuade you to take a
face and opt to put
risk.
your intelligence and
VIRGO (Aug. 23strength to the test.
Sept. 22) — Make reDon’t let anyone musforms by sharing your
cle into your affairs.
ideas with people who
Stay in control.
are in a position to
CANCER (June 21bring about change. If
July 22) — An interyou step up, you will
esting
offer
will Eugenia
be given the responsichange your profesbility to see matters to
Last
sional direction. A
completion.
chance to do more
LIBRA (Sept. 23from home or to use your space Oct. 23) — Head to where the acliberally will be granted.
tion is. If you participate in
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Too something, you will encounter
many options will lead to a stand- people who will change your life.
still. Be selective and pick what’s Trying something new or signing
World Almanac Databank
TODAY’S HISTORY: In
1845, Florida was admitted as
the 27th U.S. state.
In 1931, President Herbert
Hoover signed a congressional
resolution adopting “The StarSpangled Banner” as the U.S.
national anthem.
In 1991, an amateur videographer captured the beating and arrest of construction worker
Rodney King by Los Angeles
police officers after a high-speed
car chase.
In 2005, American millionaire
Steve Fossett made the first solo,
nonstop, unrefueled flight
around the world in a fixed-wing
aircraft.
TODAY’S
BIRTHDAYS:
Alexander Graham Bell (18471922), inventor; Jean Harlow
(1911-1937), actress; James
Doohan (1920-2005), actor;
James Merrill (1926-1995), poet;
Perry Ellis (1940-1986), fashion
designer; George Miller (1945), filmmaker; Ira Glass (1959- ),
radio personality; Jackie JoynerKersee (1962- ), athlete; Julie
Bowen (1970- ), actress; Jessica
Biel (1982- ), actress.
TODAY’S FACT: “The StarSpangled Banner” is set to the
tune of “To Anacreon in
Heaven,” a piece originally com-
posed around 1775 as the official
song of the Anacreontic Society,
an English musicians’ club.
TODAY’S SPORTS: In 1920,
the Montreal Canadiens set the
NHL record for goals in a single
game with a 16-3 win over the
Quebec Bulldogs.
TODAY’S QUOTE: “The day
is breaking someone else’s
heart.” — James Merrill
TODAY’S NUMBER: 2.82 —
gallons of wine per capita Americans consume annually.
Lottery
Wednesday
Cash 3 Evening 5-0-5
Cash 3 Midday 1-2-8
Cash 3 Morning 5-4-5
Cash 4 Evening 1-3-9-0
Cash 4 Midday 6-0-0-5
Cash 4 Morning 9-6-9-2
Hot Lotto
27-30-38-40-42
Est. jackpot: $1.4 million
Powerball
12-13-44-52-62
Powerball: 6, Power Play 2
Est. jackpot: $292 million
Tennessee Cash
04-14-20-27-29, Bonus 5
Est. jackpot: $200,000
up for a self-help program will
pay off.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
— You’ll be torn between what
you want to do and helping
someone you love. If you make
an unusual request, you will be
surprised by the response and the
results.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) — Find out all you can in
order to make any necessary
changes easier. Don’t feel
obliged to take part in something
you cannot afford or don’t want
to do.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) — Don’t give in to uncertainty. Take the initiative and find
out what you need to know. An
unexpected opportunity will help
you use the information you discover to make a strategic move.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
— Avoid anyone looking for a
fight. Refuse to disagree so you
can alleviate the problem and
gain the time and space to accomplish your objectives. Positive change is within reach.
Crossword
A10 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, March 3, 2016
NATION/WORLD
Debris on Mozambique beach may be from MH370
By KRISTEN GELINEAU
Associated Press
AP
A piece of aircraft debris with the
words “NO STEP” is photographed
after it was found washed up on a
beach in Mozambique.
SYDNEY (AP) — Debris that washed
ashore in Mozambique that may be
from missing Malaysia Airlines Flight
370 turned up in a spot that matches investigators’ theories about where wreckage from the plane would have ended
up, Australian officials said Thursday.
Photos of the debris discovered over
the weekend appear to show the fixed
leading edge of the right-hand tail section of a Boeing 777, said a U.S. official, who spoke on condition of
anonymity because he wasn’t authorized to speak publicly. Flight 370, which
disappeared two years ago with 239
people aboard, is the only known missing 777.
The plane is believed to have crashed
somewhere in a remote stretch of the
southern Indian Ocean far off Australia’s west coast and about 6,000 kilo-
meters (3,700 miles) to the east of
Mozambique. But authorities have long
predicted that any debris from the plane
that isn’t on the ocean floor would eventually be carried by currents to the east
coast of Africa.
Australian Transport Minister Darren
Chester reiterated that opinion Thursday, saying the location of the debris in
Mozambique matches investigators’
drift modeling and would therefore confirm that search crews are looking in the
right part of the Indian Ocean for the
main underwater wreckage.
Malaysian Transport Minister Liow
Tiong Lai also said the location of the
debris lined up with investigators’ predictions.
People who have handled the part,
called a horizontal stabilizer, say it appears to be made of fiberglass composite on the outside, with aluminum
honeycombing on the inside, the U.S.
official said.
Oregon lawmakers approve
pioneering pro-climate coal bill
SALEM, Ore. (AP) — Oregon
lawmakers have given final approval to pioneering legislation
that will eliminate coal from the
state’s energy supply by 2030
and provide half of customers’
power with renewable sources by
2040.
The measure passed by the Oregon Senate Wednesday underscores a leadership role on
environmental issues the state
has staked out over the years.
The state House of Representatives approved the bill Tuesday.
It makes Oregon the first state
to eliminate coal by legislative
action, and places it among a
handful of other states with renewable energy standards 50 percent or higher.
Gov. Kate Brown seemed to in-
dicate in a statement she would
sign the bill.
She said it “equips Oregon with
a bold and progressive path towards the energy resource mix of
the future.”
Environmentalists and clean energy groups tout the proposal as
one of the strongest pieces of
pro-climate legislation the U.S.
has seen in years.
All photos will be published! Prizes will be awarded!
O’Malley, a spokesman for the Australian Transport Safety Bureau.
“We’re aware of these reports that debris has been found in Mozambique,”
O’Malley said. “We’re working with officials in Mozambique and Malaysia to
investigate.”
Australia will work with Malaysian investigators to examine the object once
it arrives in Australia, he said. The
ATSB hasn’t made any determinations
yet about the potential origins of the debris.
“We have to wait until we have the actual debris examined,” O’Malley said.
“We’re not going to draw conclusions
from the photos.”
Some have expressed skepticism that
the part could be from the missing aircraft because it appears to be remarkably clean and free of sea life — unlike
the barnacle-encrusted wing part that
washed ashore on the French island of
Reunion last year.
www.uchba.com
Gourmet Gallery
The beautiful demonstration kitchen is created by
Cookeville Kitchen Sales.
You can fill your recipe box with new favorites from the
Cooking Stage.
Friday, March 4
5:00 PM
Enter your bundle of joy in The Herald-Citizen
Beautiful
Babies Contest!
The Australian Transport Safety Bureau, which is running the search for the
plane in remote waters off Australia’s
west coast, said the part was expected to
be transported to Australia for examination.
Malaysian representatives from the nation’s Civil Aviation department and
Malaysia Airlines were heading to
Mozambique to discuss the find, Liow
said.
From the pictures shown, it’s high
probability that the plane debris is from
Boeing 777,” Liow told reporters.
He did not know how long it would be
before the part was sent to Australia.
Meanwhile, authorities in Mozambique
were combing the area where it was
found to search for other potential debris, Liow said.
Australian officials have seen photographs of the part and have been in communication with Blaine Gibson, the
American man who found it, said Dan
E l l e n Wo l f e , S e e d F o r k o f t h e H i g h l a n d s
Gluten-free foods do not have to be flavor-free, so learn to make your
own crunchy snacks that do not compromise on taste. This session
will demonstrate the ingredients and procedure for making gluten-free
crackers in a dehydrator. Come see how easy it is, and taste the
difference.
6:00 PM
S t e v e F o rd , C o o k e H o u s e
Why wait for a special occasion to make a beautiful and delicious
dessert? Chef Steve will demonstrate 3 different desserts made from
one base.
7:00 PM
John Cahill, The Juice Box
Drink to Your Health. Learn about the many health benefits of fresh,
natural, local juice that is yummy, sweet, and relatively low in calories.
Saturday, March 5
10:00 AM
A m y a n d D a r re l l J e n n i n g s , W C T E
Inspired by Downton Abbey, WCTE will sponsor a summer excursion to
London, so Darrell and Amy will prepare an English style dish “with a
twist” to help you get ready for a trip to Highclere Castle.
11:00 AM
J o h n B r a n t l e y, L a g n i a p p e S p i c e C o m p a n y.
Lagniappe custom blends are rooted in Southern heritage, but utilize
spice sources from around the world. John’s flavorful recipes for
Booyah BBQ Hot Shrimp Dip and Hot Buffalo Chicken Dip will become
favorites at your house.
1:00 PM
N a n c y Vi e n n e a u , A u t h o r o f T h i rd T h u r s d a y C o m m u n i t y
Cookbook.
Nancy’s theme will be Great Spring Greens as she demonstrates
seasonal recipes from her cookbook, such as Crispy Herbed Goat
Cheese Croquettes with spring green salad, shallot-honey vinaigrette
and Greens; and Straw and Hay, which is a sautéed medley of greens
with spinach and plain linguine, spices, pine nuts, raisins, parmesan.
Publishes: March 23, 2016
C o n t e s t Rules:
Contest
Rules:
1. Age category is determined by
age of child on date of
publication.
2. Age groups are 0-1, 2-3, 4-5. All
photos must have been taken no
longer than six months prior to
contest.
3. Entry fee of $15 is required for
each photograph submitted. All
prepaid entries must be received
by noon Thurs. March 10, 2016.
Mail to The Herald-Citizen, P.O. Box 2729, Cookeville, TN
38502; or bring to 1300 Neal Street; or email photo and
information to classified@herald-citizen.com
Deadline to submit entries is noon, Thurs., March 10, 2016.
Child’s Information:
Child’s Full Name:
3:00 PM
Child’s Birth Date:
4:00 PM
5:00 PM
Daytime Phone #:
(per each category)
Call 931-526-9715
9 3 1- 5 2 6 - 9715 for more information.
Wa y n e L u s h , S h a g D o g C a t e r i n g C o m p a n y
A perfect hotdog needs perfect sauerkraut, so learn to make Southern
Style Bavarian Sauerkraut with caraway seeds, sautéed onions.
I hereby authorize The Herald-Citizen to publish the above information
and the enclosed photograph in the Beautiful Babies Contest to be
published on March 23, 2016.
No ads will be published without signature of person submitting entry form.
P $
$50
50 G
Gift
ift C
Certificate
ertificate
R
Most Beautiful Baby
I
$25
$
2 5 Gift
G i f t Card
Card
Z
E
0-1yrs
2-3yrs
4-5yrs
Cutest Boy
Cutest Girl
S
M a rq u e s t H i g g i n s . P u r p l e F o r k R e s t a u r a n t .
The Purple Fork will open soon in Sparta, and will offer “Cuisine with
Heart” a special kind of Comfort Food. Chef Marquest will demonstrate
Texas Caviar, a Southern classic.
Person Submitting Entry:
Signature:_____________________________________Date:________
Chad Combs, Seven Senses
2015 World Chef Challenge champion, Chad Combs, will feature his
locally famous Shrimp and Grits recipe, one of the dishes that earned
him the national title. The multiple flavor layers in this dish will stimulate
your palate and demonstrate why it’s one of the most popular items on
the menu at Seven Senses Food & Cheer.
Parent’s Name:
Grandparent’s Name:
Relationship to Child:
Address:
R a e R a e , 9 8 . 5 K i s s F M R a d i o P e r s o n a l i t y.
As a tribute to KissFM, Rae Rae will create Kiss-Tastic Pretzel Bark with
Hershey’s Kisses and caramel. Rae Rae has a segment on her radio
show called RaeRae’s recipe.
(Save $3 by submitting entries before Monday, February 29, 2016)
(Early deadline price is $12.00)
4. Immediate relatives of employees
or participating advertisers of
The Herald-Citizen may appear
in publication but are not eligible
for prizes.
5. Contest decisions are final.
6. Black and white or color
photographs up to 8x10 are
acceptable. Photographs
may be picked up at The HeraldCitizen office after March 24,
2016. Any photos not picked up
by April 29, 2016 will be
discarded.
2:00 PM
Sunday, March 6
1:00 PM
A n n a b e l l e N o l a n , C o n t e s t a n t o n M a s t e r C h e f J u n i o r.
Since appearing on MasterChef Junior on Fox TV, Annabelle has
become a local and national celebrity. Annabelle will demonstrate oldfashioned biscuits with a variety of toppings to sample, so you can get
creative with your biscuits at home.
2:00 PM
C h e f B a r r y O ’ C o n n o r. B u l l & T h i s t l e .
Chef Barry has over 25 years of experience as a chef in Ireland, the UK,
and Europe. He now brings “The best of Dublin and London” to the
Upper Cumberland! Chef Barry will prepare a Seared Irish Crab Cake,
resting on Corn Grits with a light Hollandaise sauce. He will also
demonstrate hand-cut and pan-seared beef tenderloin, topped with
Guinness wild mushroom sauce, and accompanied by rosti potatoes.
Herald-Citizen
SPORTS
B
Medley stings Livingston
with OT buzzer-beater
Lady Bees top Lady
Wildcats in Region
4-AA finals
By CRAIG DELK
Special to the HERALD-CITIZEN
Craig Delk | Contributed
Upperman’s Abby Greenwood (23) and Lexie Strickland (second
from right) congratulate Ashlyn Medley (22) after her game-winning
3-pointer in the Lady Bees’ 52-49 victory in overtime against Livingston Academy in the Region 4-AA girls championship on
Wednesday at the Hooper Eblen Center.
COOKEVILLE — With one clutch 3pointer by Ashlyn Medley, the Upperman
girls took one giant leap toward clinching
their first state tournament appearance
since 2008.
In a classic matchup that featured it all,
Medley’s buzzer-beating 3-pointer from
the deep left arc lifted the No. 4-ranked
Lady Bees to a 52-49, overtime victory
over No. 9 Livingston Academy at Tennessee Tech’s Hooper Eblen Center.
“I wasn’t that nervous,” Medley said regarding her game-winner. “You’ve just
gotta do what you’ve gotta do. It felt (like
it would be) good when I shot it.”
Lady Bees head coach Dana
McWilliams added, “I couldn’t be
prouder for Ashlyn. She been such a good
REGION 4-A
Lady Bobcats
blast Lady
Blue Devils in
Region 4-A
championship
leader – all three of our seniors have –
and for her to make that shot was something special.”
With the win, Upperman (32-2) will
host Sequoyah (18-14) on Saturday at 7
p.m. in the sectional round.
“We don’t know a whole lot about
them,” McWilliams said of the Lady
Chiefs. “We’re gonna get to work (Thursday).”
Medley added, “Coach will get us ready,
and we’ll come out and play hard and
hopefully get another victory.”
LA, meanwhile, will travel to No. 2ranked McMinn Central (29-2). MCHS
has proven to be a difficult venue to win
at through the years, but LA head coach
Lesley Riddle is hoping to draw from the
experience of her team’s 54-45 road victory over the Chargerettes in the 2007
sectional.
“I told them, ‘There’s not a whole lot of
teams that go to McMinn Central and
win. But we have, and we can,’” Riddle
said. “And I don’t know if it’s good or
bad, but the way Upperman plays and the
way McMinn Central plays are very similar.
“You would think it’s bad because Upperman’s beaten us (four) times this season and McMinn Central’s gonna play the
same way,” Riddle continued. “But
maybe it has better prepared us for it. I
don’t know, but that’s what we’re hoping.”
Medley buried five 3-pointers and led
the Lady Bees with 15 points as she was
named tournament most valuable player.
Akira Levy (13 points, 5 assists), Abby
Greenwood (10 points, 4 steals), Gracie
Maynord (8 points, 3 steals) and Lexie
Strickland (2 points, 13 rebounds) were
also named to the all-tournament team.
“It feels good to win,” Medley said. “It
was a really hard game. Livingston
played insanely good. We worked really
hard for that.”
Keelie Lamb led Livingston (24-10)
with 19 points and grabbed five rebounds.
Mikala Brown added 13 points, Jaci Baltimore chipped in eight and Kellsey Ray
scored five. All four were named to the
all-tournament team.
Katie West led the Lady Wildcat reSee 4-AA, Page B2
TENNESSEE TECH MEN’S BASKETBALL
One and done
By BUDDY PEARSON
HERALD-CITIZEN Managing Editor
LIVINGSTON — The Pickett
County Lady Bobcats made winning
the Region 4-A Tournament championship look easy. Maybe that’s because it was.
Pickett County drained 10 3-pointers
in blasting the Jackson County Lady
Blue Devils 61-20 on Wednesday night
at Livingston Academy in claiming the
Region 4-A tournament crown.
“I never dreamed it to be honest,”
said PCHS head coach Brent Smith
about his easy victory. “We just came
out ready to go. We got some loose
balls and got things going our way and
put the hammer down.”
The win was the fourth and most lopsided over Jackson County this season,
just nine days after the Lady Bobcats
struggled to down the Lady Blue Devils in the district championship.
“We hadn’t played well the last two
games, but I was really pleased with
the way we played Pickett in the (district) finals,” said Jackson County head
coach Jim Brown. “I thought we might
learn a little from it and even have a
shot to win tonight. We were never in
it.”
After downing Red Boiling Springs
and Clay County to advance to the region title game, the Lady Blue Devils
struggled mightily against Pickett
County. Missed shots and breakdowns
on defense left JCHS helpless against
the Lady Bobcats.
“You have to give Pickett County a
lot of credit. They have a good team,”
said Brown. “We just didn’t play very
well. I don’t know we did anything
very well. There’s not much to say. I
don’t think we could have played any
worse.”
Jackson County (22-6) scored the
first point of the game on a McKenzie
Flynn free throw. That’s the only lead
Tony Marable | Herald-Citizen
See 4-A, Page B2
Tennessee Tech’s Anthony Morse dunks the ball during the Golden Eagles’ 92-72 loss to Austin Peay in the opening round of the Ohio
Valley Conference tournament on Wednesday night at Municipal Auditorium in Nashville.
Horton carries Peay over Golden Eagles
Foul troubles give Tech
men trouble against
Governors
By THOMAS CORHERN
HERALD-CITIZEN Assistant Sports Editor
Buddy Pearson | Herald-Citizen
Jackson County’s McKenzie
Flynn puts up a jumper in front of
Pickett County’s Abbi Buck during the Lady Bobcats’ 61-20 win
over the Lady Blue Devils on
Wednesday at Livingston Academy in the Region 4-A girls
championship.
NASHVILLE — Tennessee Tech head coach Steve
Payne said multiple times that the Golden Eagle men
had to win on Wednesday to make it to Saturday.
Unfortuately for Tech, Austin Peay’s Chris Horton
wanted to make it there too.
Horton scored 37 points and had 21 rebounds — both
career highs — as Austin Peay blasted the Golden Eagles 92-72 in Wednesday’s first round of the Ohio Valley Conference tournament at Municipal Auditorium.
Now the Golden Eagles have to wait and see as to
whether their season will continue in either the College Basketball Invitational, the CollegeInsider.com
Tournament, or if it has indeed met its end.
“I’m pretty sure we will (get a bid),” said Payne. “I
really want to go back and let these
guys have a night and we’ll talk tomorrow. I’m pretty sure we will.
With 19 wins and our RPI, I can’t
imagine us not. Our feedback is
pretty good. It’s just a tough thing
to talk about because these guys
don’t want to talk about that right
Men’s
now. I’d be surprised if we didn’t. I
Basketball want to keep playing, but I’ll talk to
them.
“Obviously, we didn’t finish the last two weeks the
way we wanted to. As long as we’ve played all season
long, I’d like to go with them a little more. These
guys have made Tennessee Tech’s basketball culture
what it needs to be and I enjoy being around them
every day, whatever day that is or whatever we decide
to do. I’d be all for playing, but these guys have to
make their minds up. But these guys don’t — and I
don’t — want to talk about it right now.”
The Governors, who squeaked into the field as the
No. 8-seed, came into the tournament with the same
mindset as the Golden Eagles.
And with Horton carrying the weight, Austin Peay
(15-17) seemed destined to succeed.
“We were not going back to Clarksville (Wednesday),” Horton said. “I wanted to show everybody why
we deserved to be here.”
Horton, who was an all-OVC first-team selection —
and was in the conversation for Player of the Year before the honor went to Belmont’s Evan Bradds — was
just six points away from setting the single-game
OVC tournament scoring record of 43, set by fellow
Governor Bubba Wells in 1997.
See TECH, Page B2
B2 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, March 3, 2016
SPORTS
4-AA: LA turned
the ball over 17 times
From Page B1
bounding effort with 10.
“I think our kids left it all on the
floor,” Riddle said. “They gave
everything they had until the end.”
Medley’s game-winner came after
the Lady Wildcats had tied the game
at 49-49 when Jaci Baltimore made
a pair of free throws with 1:38 remaining. From there, the Lady Bees
held the ball the rest of the way to
set the stage for the epic finish.
Riddle was proud of her defensive
for forcing the tough look that Upperman ultimately took advantage
of.
“That’s not a great look (for most
players) to force a team to hit a deep
3 at the buzzer,” Riddle said. “It is
for Ashlyn Medley, obviously. I was
sitting there, and I saw it was right
on target. I was just hoping it would
be short, but it was a great play.”
Early in overtime, Upperman appeared to have been dealt a serious
blow as Miss Basketball finalist
Levy fouled out. But LA missed the
front end of a one-and-one situation,
and the Lady Bees proceeded to
hold the ball for nearly two minutes.
After avoiding a few trap attempts
by the Lady Wildcats, Upperman
got the ball to Greenwood, who
drove to the right for a basket that
made it 49-47 with two minutes remaining.
“We had our backs against the wall
with Akira fouling out, but the team
just stepped up,” McWilliams said.
“And what a great game for both
teams. Livingston, I’ve got so much
respect for them as a program and
the job that Lesley does. We knew
we were gonna be in for a fight.”
The Lady Bees nearly won it in
regulation with a last-second desperation shot. After holding the ball
for the final 1:07, they were unable
to get a shot off before getting a
timeout with just half a second remaining.
On the ensuing inbound, Levy
zipped a pass to Greenwood, who
had to twist sideways as she hoisted
a spinning jumper that rattled out at
the buzzer.
“Akira made a fantastic pass, and
Abby made a great catch,”
McWilliams said. “It just didn’t go
in. It was one of those things.”
Upperman appeared to be taking
the momentum midway through the
fourth quarter. After trailing 41-39,
the Lady Bees answered with a 5-0
spurt, taking a 42-41 lead with 4:43
left on Levy’s traditional three-point
play, and going ahead 44-41 soon
after when Levy made 1-of-2 at the
line.
However, LA bounced back with a
6-1 run of its own, taking a 47-45
lead with 1:37 left when Mikala
Brown made 1-of-2 at the charity
stripe. Greenwood tied the game at
47-47 on the next possession with
Tony Marable | Herald-Citizen
Tennessee Tech’s Hakeem Rogers drives to the basket during the Golden
Eagles’ 92-72 loss to Austin Peay on Wednesday in the Ohio Valley Conference tournament first round at Municipal Auditorium in Nashville.
TECH: Went 1-for-16 on
3-pointers in second half
From Page B1
Craig Delk | Herald-Citizen
Upperman’s Gracie Maynord weaves through the Livingston
Academy defense during the Lady Bees’ 52-49 victory over the
Lady Wildcats in overtime in the Region 4-AA girls championship at the Hooper Eblen Center.
an inside bucket, and the Lady
Wildcats were whistled for a travel
to set up the frantic end of regulation.
For the game, the Lady Wildcats
turned the ball over 17 times.
“We had 18 in the district championship,” Riddle said. “Our goal was
to stay under 15. We knew we were
gonna turn it over some because
they force you to turn it over.”
LA trailed by as many as 10 points
(39-29) in the third quarter before
stringing together a 12-0 run that
stretched into the fourth quarter.
Brown’s 3-pointer from the right
corner tied the game at 39-39 early
in the fourth, and she followed with
a deep jumper that gave the Lady
Wildcats their first lead since early
in the third.
Upperman, meanwhile, overcame its own sizable deficit in the
third quarter. After Kellsey Ray
buried a 3-pointer to give LA a
27-21 advantage, the Lady Bees
reeled off a 16-0 run that was
capped by a Greenwood traditional three-point play with 4:20
left in the frame. Not long after, a
Levy bucket gave Upperman its
largest lead at 39-29.
“Upperman does a great job of
making those runs and jumping on
you,” Riddle said. “We even took
two timeouts to try to stop it and
still didn’t. The ball finally bounced
the right way and we scored, and we
got back into it.”
However, McWilliams never felt
safe about the lead.
“You can never feel safe against a
team like Livingston,” she said.
“They’re so well-coached and they
know how to play, so they’re not
gonna get rattled. It was nice to get
the lead, but we knew they were
gonna make a run at us.”
Lamb spearheaded the LA rally,
scoring the last seven points of the
quarter, including a 3-pointer from
the top of the key with 1:30 left to
make it 39-36 heading into the
fourth.
The first half was a back-and-forth
affair, with Upperman jumping out
to a 5-0 lead before seeing Livingston responded with a 14-5 run
of its own.
The Lady Bees chipped away and
took a 21-20 advantage on Medley’s
3-pointer with 2:05 left. However,
LA scored the last four points of the
frame, including Lamb’s driving
basket with two seconds remaining
that made it 24-21 at the break.
Jimenez roughed up for 6
runs, Orioles fall to Braves
SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) — Ubaldo Jimenez allowed
six runs while retiring just one batter in the first inning
as the Baltimore Orioles lost to the Atlanta Braves 114 on Wednesday.
Jimenez, who won 12 games to lead the team in 2015,
gave up three hits and walked three
before being lifted.
The Braves scored another run off
Odrisamer Despaigne in the first and
another in the second to take an 8-0
lead.
“He got his pitches in. We were hoping to go get two out of him. He just happened to get
his pitch count in in one inning — actually a third of
an inning,” manager Buck Showalter said.
“The one I’m interested in is his first start in Baltimore. That’s when it starts.”
Atlanta rookie Mallex Smith had four extra-base hits
— two triples in the first, a home run in the fifth and a
double in the seventh.
The Orioles scored four runs in the second off Aaron
Blair, who is competing for one of Atlanta’s final starting spots. Chris Davis hit a long home run to center and
Jonathan Schoop had a two-run shot to left.
STARTING TIME
Braves: Blair pitched a perfect first and allowed four
runs in the second.
“You want every inning to be like the first inning,”
Blair said.
He watched while 12 batters came to the first and
staked him to a quick 7-0 lead.
“That was a long inning. I think I got up two or three
different times to stay stretched,” he said.
Davis’ home run was hit far beyond the center field
fence.
“If I execute my pitch, that doesn’t happen,” Blair
said. “To a guy with that kind of power, that ends up a
long, long way away.”
Orioles: Jimenez didn’t feel badly about his start even
though his line wasn’t very good. “It doesn’t look
pretty at all, but I think I feel good because my arm
feels really good. I was able to work on the things I
wanted to,” he said.
TRAINER’S ROOM
Braves: SS Dansby Swanson, the overall No. 1 draft
pick last year, who was traded to Atlanta by Arizona
along with Blair and OF Ender Inciarte for Shelby
Miller, played one day after being ill. He was hitless in
five at-bats.
“It’s one of those one-day things, and he’s fine. I
checked him today, and he’s good to go,” manager
Fredi Gonzalez said.
Orioles: OF Nolan Reimold was the designated hitter
to rest his sore shoulder. Mark Trumbo played right
field.
“With the shoulder he had last year, we’re taking it
real slow with him, but I want him to get his at-bats.
He’s throwing and doing some things. I want to get
ahead of it. It’s an opportunity, and I want them both
to get at-bats today. One of them is going to DH and
one of them is going to play right field,” Showalter
said.
Showalter said that RHP Chris Tillman, who missed
Sunday’s intrasquad game with a strain in his right hip
flexor, had a cortisone injection on Tuesday and feels
strong enough to start next week.
UP NEXT
Braves: Atlanta and Sean Newcomb host Detroit and
Daniel Norris in a matchup of left-handers.
Orioles: Travel to Port Charlotte to play the Rays.
Right-handers Miguel Gonzalez and Erasmo Ramirez
pitch.
Horton was 13-for-16 from the field and
11-for-18 at the free-throw line.
The win was Austin Peay’s first win in the
OVC Tournament since 2011 after missing
the event three straight years.
Tech, meanwhile, stands at 19-11 on the
season.
“I want to thank our seniors and what they
have done for Tennessee Tech basketball,”
Payne said. “We have had a heck of a year.
It is always tough at this time of year. I
don’t think you ever know how you are
going to come out during tournament play.
It affects teams in different ways and we
didn’t handle the tournament situation very
well. We could never put enough good possessions on both ends to make a really good
run. I thought we fought and was pleased
with how we fought and played the game
the right way.”
Foul trouble, however, did not help the
Golden Eagles.
Mason Ramsey fouled out, while Ryan
Martin, Anthony Morse and Courtney
Alexander each had four and Shirmane
Thomas, Hakeem Rogers and Savonte Frazier each had three.
There’s no question that it impacted Tech
as the Golden Eagles had to keep rotating
around its big men to keep them in the
game, to no avail.
“The biggest impact in the game was our
foul trouble,” Payne said. “It played on our
minds, especially in the post. We have
Mason, who has been scoring very well,
and he’s in foul trouble. If we hit shots like
we normally hit, then we withstand the
foul trouble. And it affected us more defensively. It made us really soft on defense.”
And Tech wasn’t hitting those shots.
Aleksa Jugovic was 0-for-10 from the
field, scoring his three points from the freethrow line. Torrance Rowe was 6-for-18,
still leading the Golden Eagles with 18
points.
Tech attempted 29 3-point shots, knocking
down five, including three from Rogers.
The second half saw the Golden Eagles go
1-for-16 from long range.
But the rebound margin was squarely in
the Governors’ favor as Peay won that battle 45-32. Morse led Tech with eight boards.
Chris Porter-Bunton also scored 12 points
for the Governors, while Josh Robinson
added 11.
Michael Vigeant | Contributed
Pickett County’s Tristan McClellan tries to stop Jackson County’s Kassidy
Allen during the Lady Bobcats’ win in the Region 4-A championship game
on Wednesday at Livingston Academy.
4-A: Pickett travels to
Boyd-Buchanan for sectional
From Page B1
the Lady Blue Devils had in the contest.
Tristan McLellan popped a three a few seconds later before Kaitlyn Pippin tied the
game with a basket. Abbi Buck then ignited
the Lady Bobcats with one of her five treys
in the first half, starting a 10-0 run.
“We hadn’t shot it well here,” said Smith
about the host site Livingston Academy.
“When you shoot like that, you are going to
win a lot of games.”
Ahead by 12 (17-5) after the first period,
PCHS (27-2) nailed five 3-pointers, including four in a row, in blowing open the
game. Pickett County was up by 22 at halftime and led by 34 after three quarters of
play before Smith emptied the bench and
rested the starters.
“It was perfect when you can rest your
starters and everybody gets to play in a region championship,” said Smith. “That’s
what meant the most to me was everyone
got a chance to play.”
Buck finished with 17 points to lead all
scorers while McLellan, who was named
the tournament MVP, had 13 points with
Jayna Ferrell adding 10.
“I’m honored and surprised, actually,”
said McLellan about being named MVP. “I
thought my girl Jayna (Ferrell) would get
it. She was fantastic. I’m thankful, though.”
Pickett County, because of postseason
sanctions handed out by the TSSAA two
years ago regarding an incident during a
boys game against York Institute, has to
travel to Region 3A runner-up Boyd
Buchanan for a sectional matchup on Saturday night.
“I know they have a good post player who
signed at Belmont,” said Smith. “Other than
they have a good post player, I know we
have to go to Chattanooga and that’s about
it.”
Meanwhile, Jackson County remains alive
with a berth in the sectional as well. The
Lady Blue Devils venture to Spencer to
take on Region 3A champ Van Buren
County on Saturday at 7 p.m. JCHS defeated VBHS twice during the regular season, wining 62-44 in Gainesboro and 62-50
in Spencer.
“The biggest thing is we are still alive and
we play Saturday night. We have to put this
behind us and regroup and get ready for
that,” said Brown. “We beat them twice
during the year. They have a great environment and they will be tough to beat at
home. We have to go there and try to get a
win.”
HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, March 3, 2016 — B3
SPORTS
Conley scores 24, leads Grizzlies past Kings
By CLAY BAILEY
Associated Press
MEMPHIS (AP) — With the Sacramento Kings chipping away at Memphis’ lead, the Grizzlies’ Mike Conley
decided it was time to kick his offense
in gear.
Conley scored 10 of his 24 points in the
fourth quarter as Memphis avoided
squandering a big firsthalf lead, defeating the
Kings 104-98 on
Wednesday night.
“The game got a little
tight in the fourth, and
I decided just to look
for my offense a little more,” said Conley, who also had five assists and shot 9
of 12, including converting all three attempts from 3-point range.
Conley’s burst allowed the Grizzlies to
win their second straight and sixth in the
last eight. Zach Randolph finished with
19 points and eight rebounds for Memphis, while JaMychal Green and Mario
Chalmers scored 15 apiece — a career
best for Green.
“That was a good game for us,” Memphis coach Dave Joerger said. “It was
kind of a crazy game.”
That sentiment came from Memphis
building a 21-point advantage in the first
half en route to a 59-43 halftime lead —
Brandon Dill | AP
Memphis Grizzlies forward Chris Andersen (7) drives against Sacramento Kings center Kosta Koufos (41) during the second half on
Wednesday in Memphis. The Grizzlies won 104-98.
and then seeing the Kings steadily cut
into the margin before eventually overtaking the Grizzlies in the fourth.
Marco Belinelli had 16 points, including 11 in the fourth, to help the Kings
eventually erase the deficit. His 3pointer with 9:32 remaining tied the
game at 85. Sacramento took the lead
about a minute later on a dunk by DeMarcus Cousins, who would lead the
Kings with 18 points and 16 rebounds.
The teams then exchanged leads and
were tied at 91 with just under 5 minutes
left when Memphis went on a 7-0 run to
take a lead the Grizzlies would not relinquish.
“We kind of put ourselves in a hole and
spent a lot of energy (erasing the lead),”
Cousins said. “We’ve got to find a way
to — if we’re going to be in a close
game — let it be a close game throughout and then we make that late push, instead of our late push being us getting
back in the game.”
Darren Collison added 17 points, Omri
Casspi scored 12 points and Quincy Acy
had 11 for the Kings. Rajon Rondo had
17 assists.
“We just have to be aware and show urgency from the beginning of the game,”
Cousins said, “and not when somebody
lights a flame under our (butts).”
TIP-INS
Kings: Rudy Gay, Sacramento’s second-leading scorer averaging 18 points,
missed his second consecutive game
with a sprained right shoulder. Gay
started his career with Memphis, playing
six-plus seasons for the Grizzlies. ...
Cousins recorded his 35th double-double of the season. ... Rondo’s assists
were three short of his season-high 20,
which is also the best in the league this
season.
Grizzlies: Memphis signed C/F Ryan
Hollins earlier in the day. Hollins previously was with the team this season on
a pair of 10-day contracts. ... G Tony
Allen missed his sixth straight game
with a sore left knee. ... Rookie Jarell
Martin, playing in his fifth game of the
season, grabbed eight rebounds. ...
Memphis has won 12 straight home
games in the series, with the last Kings
win at FedExForum coming on Feb. 20,
2009.
THEY CALL HIM MR. THIBS
Former Chicago Bulls coach Tom Thibodeau is spending time with Karl and
the Kings. Karl wants Thibodeau to
help him see things defensively, and
Thibodeau may get tips offensively
from the Kings. “You always kind of
like to see somebody else’s eyes on
your product,” Karl said. “You kind of
get tainted by the anger and the frustration and the losing. You don’t always
see the good.”
LITTLE DIFFERENT; LITTLE BIT
THE SAME
Memphis is a different team with recent trades and injuries, including the
loss of center Marc Gasol with a broken
foot. But Karl said there are some things
that haven’t changed. “My issue, being
in Memphis, is you don’t win here unless you are a little dirty, a little gritty
and a little physical,” he said.
San Jose at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
Montreal at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
Friday’s Games
N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7 p.m.
Edmonton at Columbus, 7 p.m.
New Jersey at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Minnesota at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Calgary at Pittsburgh, 3 p.m.
Nashville at Colorado, 3 p.m.
Anaheim at Los Angeles, 4 p.m.
Washington at Boston, 7 p.m.
Ottawa at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Carolina at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.
Columbus at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Montreal at Winnipeg, 7 p.m.
Florida at Arizona, 9 p.m.
Vancouver at San Jose, 10 p.m.
Sano, Danny Santana and Adam Brett
Walker on one-year contracts.
NEW YORK YANKEES — Agreed to terms
with OF Chris Denorfia on a minor league
contract.
SEATTLE MARINERS — Agreed to terms with
1B Efren Navarro on a minor league contract.
National League
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Agreed to terms
with 2B Kolten Wong on a five-year contract.
SAN DIEGO PADRES — Agreed to terms with
RHP Angel Acevedo and P Janigson Villalobos on minor league contracts.
American Association
WICHITA WINGNUTS — Signed INF Dustin
Geiger, LHP Andrew Taylor, OF Richard Prigatano and RHPs Matt Larkins, Tim Brown
and Robert Mosebach.
Can-Am League
NEW JERSEY JACKALS — Signed RHP
Dylan Thompson. Released INF Willie Carmona.
OTTAWA CHAMPIONS — Traded OF Michael
Schwartz to Rockland for a player to be
named and cash.
Frontier League
EVANSVILLE OTTERS — Signed RHP
Thomas Danczyk.
LAKE ERIE CRUSHERS — Signed RHP Keegan Ghidotti, INF Chevas Numata and OF
Clay Williamson.
NORMAL CORNBELTERS — Signed 1B
Aaron Dudley to a contract extension.
WASHINGTON WILD THINGS — Signed RHP
Ernesto Zaragoza to a contract extension.
BASKETBALL
Women’s National Basketball Association
ATLANTA DREAM — Re-signed F Cierra Burdick and G Ariel Massengale.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ATLANTA FALCONS — Released WR Roddy
White.
BALTIMORE RAVENS — Agreed to terms with
QB Joe Flacco on a three-year contract extension.
DALLAS COWBOYS — Waived WR Donte
Foster and DE Efe Obada.
GREEN BAY PACKERS — Re-signed PK
Mason Crosby.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Released TE
Scott Chandler and WR Brandon LaFell.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Re-signed RB
Shaun Draughn to a one-year contract.
TENNESSEE TITANS — Agreed to terms with
CB Brice McCain on a multi-year contract.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
ARIZONA COYOTES — Recalled D James
Melindy and F Daniel O’Donoghue from
Rapid City (ECHL).
DETROIT RED WINGS — Assigned G Jared
Coreau to Grand Rapids (AHL).
MINNESOTA WILD — Recalled F Brady Brassart from Quad City (ECHL) to Iowa (AHL).
Assigned F Jared Knight from Iowa (AHL) to
Quad City (ECHL).
PHILADELPHIA FLYERS — Assigned D Jesper Pettersson from Lehigh Valley (AHL) to
Reading (ECHL).
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Assigned F Brian
Hart from Syracuse (AHL) to Greenville
(ECHL).
American Hockey League
BAKERSFIELD CONDORS — Assigned G Ty
Rimmer to Norfolk (ECHL).
BINGHAMTON SENATORS — Recalled G
Scott Greenham from Evansville (AHL).
HARTFORD WOLF PACK — Assigned F Jack
Combs to Greenville (AHL).
MANITOBA MOOSE — Returned D Jake
Baker to Quad City (ECHL). Recalled F Ben
Walker from Tulsa (ECHL).
ONTARIO REIGN — Assigned G Michael
Houser to Manchester (ECHL). Recalled G
Taran Kozun from Manchester.
ROCKFORD ICEHOGS — Recalled F Daniel
Ciampini from Indy (ECHL).
SYRACUSE CRUNCH — Assigned D Charlie
Dodero to Greenville (ECHL).
ECHL
ADIRONDACK THUNDER — Released F Phil
Bronner.
ALASKA ACES — Released F Matt Harlow.
ALLEN AMERICANS — Loaned F Greger
Hanson to Portland (AHL).
BRAMPTON BEAST — Signed F Jesse
Stoughton.
ELMIRA JACKALS — Traded D Kevin Clare
and F Mike Seidel and future considerations
to Indy for G Shane Owen.
MANCHESTER MONARCHS — Released G
Rob Lemelin as emergency backup. Released F Anthony Pisano. Released F Tyler
Gjurich and assigned him to Danbury (FHL).
Released G Rob Lemelin as emergency
backup.
MISSOURI MAVERICKS — Loaned F Kellen
Jones to Utica (AHL).
NORFOLK ADMIRALS — Released G Brent
DeLoach as emergency backup.
MOTORSPORTS
NASCAR — Suspended Martin Truex’ crew
chief Cole Pearn one Sprint Cup race and
fined him $50,000 for a rules violation at Atlanta Motor Speedway. Fined JTG Daugherty crew chief Randall Burnett and Richard
Childress Racing crew chiefs Slugger Labbe,
Jusin Alexander and Luke Lambert $15,000
each and placed them on probation through
Dec. 31 for various infractions.
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
COLUMBUS CREW — Signed F Kei Kamara
to a contract extension through the 2018
season.
FC DALLAS — Signed F Colin Bonner.
North American Soccer League
OTTAWA FURY — Signed M/D Marcel de
Jong and F Pablo Dyego.
COLLEGE
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS ASSOCIATION
— Named Rachel Dagen special projects coordinator and assistant to the CEO.
CLAYTON STATE — Announced the resignation of women’s soccer coach Gareth O’Sullivan.
EMORY & HENRY — Named Dick Hopkins
defensive coordinator and defensive backs
coach.
ILLINOIS — Announced graduate DE Gimel
President is transferring from Auburn.
NYU — Named Joseph Ruesgen men’s assistant soccer coach.
SCOREBOARD
■ On Television
Thursday, March 3
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
6 p.m.
CBSSN — UMass at Rhode Island
ESPN — Illinois at Maryland
ESPN2 — Georgia at South Carolina
ESPNU — Memphis at Temple
8 p.m.
CBSSN — Cincinnati at Houston
ESPN — California at Arizona
ESPN2 — UConn at SMU
ESPNU — Northwestern at Penn St.
10 p.m.
FS1 — Stanford at Arizona St.
GOLF
Noon
GOLF — PGA Tour, WGC-Cadillac Championship, first round, at Miami
11 p.m.
GOLF — LPGA Tour, HSBC Champions, second round, at Singapore
NBA BASKETBALL
7 p.m.
TNT — San Antonio at New Orleans
9:30 p.m.
TNT — Oklahoma City at Golden State
SOCCER
6:30 p.m.
FS1 — International women, She Believes
Cup, United States vs. England, at Tampa,
Fla.
WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
11 a.m.
BTN — Big Ten Tournament, second round,
Iowa vs. Michigan, at Indianapolis
SEC — SEC Tournament, second round,
Auburn vs. Missouri, at Jacksonville, Fla.
1:15 p.m.
Northwestern vs. Minnesota, at Indianapolis
1:30 p.m.
SEC — SEC Tournament, second round, LSU
vs. Kentucky, at Jacksonville, Fla.
5 p.m.
SEC — SEC Tournament, second round,
Arkansas vs. Tennessee, at Jacksonville,
Fla.
5:30 p.m.
Rutgers vs. Nebraska, at Indianapolis
7:30 p.m.
SEC — SEC Tournament, second round, Vanderbilt vs. Georgia, at Jacksonville, Fla.
7:45 p.m.
Penn St. vs. Purdue, at Indianapolis
■ High School Basketball
Class AA No. 4 Upperman girls
52,
Class AA No. 9 Livingston
Academy 49
Region 4-AA girls championship
LA
14 10 12 11 2 — 49
UHS
11 10 18 8
5 — 52
LA – Keelie Lamb 19, Mikala Brown 13, Jaci
Baltimore 9, Kellsey Ray 5, Leah Parker 3.
UHS – Ashlyn Medley 15, Akira Levy 13, Abby
Greenwood 10, Gracie Maynord 8, Brooke
Farris 3, Lexie Strickland 2, Sarah Eldridge
1.
Region 4-AA Girls
All-Tournament Team
Ashlyn Medley, Upperman (MVP)
Abby Greenwood, Upperman
Akira Levy, Upperman
Gracie Maynord, Upperman
Lexie Strickland, Upperman
Jaci Baltimore, Livingston Academy
Mikala Brown, Livingston Academy
Keelie Lamb, Livingston Academy
Kellsey Ray, Livingston Academy
Maia Rackel, Signal Mountain
Aryn Sanders, Signal Mountain
Pickett County girls 61,
Jackson County 20
Region 4-A girls championship
JCHS
5
5
6
4 — 20
PCHS
17 15
18 11 — 61
Jackson County — Kaitlyn Pippin 7, Kassidy
Allen 6, McKenzie Flynn 3, Alexis Ragland 2,
Bella Wilmoth 1, Cameron Sherrell 1.
Pickett County — Abbi Buck 17, Tristan McClellan 13, Jayna Ferrell 10, Courtney Pritchett 7, Aaliyah Brown 4,Alahna Bilbrey 3,
Savannah Hammock 3, Liz Logan 2, Kassidy
Geesling 2.
Region 4-A Girls
All-Tournament Team
MVP - Tristan McLellan, PCHS
Abbi Buck, PCHS
Jayna Ferrell, PCHS
Courtney Prichett, PCHS
Alahna Bilbrey, PCHS
Kassidy Allen, JCHS
McKenzie Flynn, JCHS
Cameron Sherrell, JCHS
Hannah Garrett, Clarkrange
Charity Crabtree, Clarkrange
Jada Kerr, Clay County
Region 4-A Tournament
Girls bracket
Friday, Feb. 26
at campus sites
Pickett County 90, Gordonsville 51
Clarkrange 60, Watertown 24
Clay County 55, Goodpasture 46
Jackson County 47, Red Boiling Springs 34
at Livingston Academy
Monday, Feb. 29
Jackson County 36, Clay County 22
Pickett County 51, Clarkrange 38
Wednesday, March 2
Pickett County vs. Jackson County, 7 p.m.
Boys bracket
Saturday, Feb. 27
at campus sites
Clay County 76, Merrol Hyde 29
Pickett County 87, Watertown 83
Jackson County 72, Goodpasture 65
Gordonsville 68, Clarkrange 64
at Livingston Academy
Tuesday, March 1
Jackson County 86, Gordonsville 44
Clay County 63, Pickett County 53
Thursday, March 3
Jackson County vs. Clay County, 7 p.m.
Peay winner, 1 p.m.
Belmont vs. SIU Edwardsville-Southeast Missouri winner, 3 p.m.
Championship
Saturday, March 5
Semifinal winners, 1 p.m.
Southeastern Conference
women’s tournament
Boys bracket
Saturday, Feb. 27
York Institute 56, Chattanooga Notre Dame 52
Macon County 69, Sequatchie County 43
Upperman 74, Signal Mountain 32
Smith County 56, Chattanooga Christian 54
at Tennessee Tech
Tuesday, March 1
York Institute 72, Macon County 64, OT
Upperman 59, Smith County 41
Thursday, March 3
York Institute vs. Upperman, 7 p.m.
At Veterans Memorial Arena
Jacksonville, Fla.
First Round
Wednesday, March 2
LSU 58, Alabama 49
Vanderbilt 74, Mississippi 59
Second Round
Thursday, March 3
Auburn vs. Missouri, Noon
Kentucky vs. LSU, 2:30 p.m.
Tennessee vs. Arkansas, 6 p.m.
Georgia vs. Vanderbilt, 8:30 p.m.
Quarterfinals
Friday, March 4
South Carolina vs. Auburn-Missouri winner,
Noon
Florida vs. Kentucky-LSU winner, 2:30 p.m.
Texas A&M vs. Tennessee-Arkansas winner, 6
p.m.
Mississippi State vs. Georgia-Vanderbilt winner, 8:30 p.m.
Semifinals
Saturday, March 5
South Carolina-Auburn-Missouri winner vs.
Florida-Kentucky-LSU winner, 5 p.m.
Texas A&M-Tennessee-Arkansas winner vs.
Mississippi State-Georgia-Vanderbilt winner,
7:30 p.m.
Championship
Sunday, March 6
Semifinal winners, 2:30 p.m.
Region 3-AAA Tournament
Men’s scores
Region 4-AA Tournament
Girls bracket
Friday, Feb. 26
at campus sites
Signal Mountain 56, Smith County 38
Livingston Academy 62, Bledsoe County 30
Upperman 73, Chattanooga Notre Dame 22
Sequatchie County 60, DeKalb County 57
at Tennessee Tech
Monday, Feb. 29
Livingston Academy 69, Signal Mountain 51
Upperman 63, Sequatchie County 20
Wednesday, March 2
Upperman 52, Livingston Academy 49, OT
Girls bracket
Friday, Feb. 26
at campus sites
Bradley Central 66, Stone Memorial 27
Cookeville 42, East Hamilton 33
Cumberland County 70, Walker Valley 39
McMinn County 49, White County 47
at Cookeville High School
Bradley Central 48, Cookeville 30
Cumberland County 67, McMinn County 46
Wednesday, March 2
Bradley Central 64, Cumberland County 47
Boys bracket
Saturday, Feb. 27
at campus sites
Walker Valley 58, Cumberland County 42
Cookeville 68, Cleveland 54
White County 92, McMinn County 43
Bradley Central 83, Warren County 61
at Cookeville High
Walker Valley 60, Cookeville 55
Bradley Central 76, White County 66
Thursday, March 3
Walker Valley vs. Bradley Central, 7 p.m.
■ College Basketball
Austin Peay 92,
Tennessee Tech men 72
AUSTIN PEAY (15-17)
Savage 3-7 0-0 9, Robinson 3-12 5-6 11, Horton 13-16 11-18 37, Davis 2-6 3-4 7, Jones
3-5 0-3 6, Diop 0-0 0-0 0, Porter-Bunton 4-5
2-2 12, Ivory 1-1 1-2 3, Budrys 0-0 0-0 0,
Harris 0-1 0-0 0, Murry 3-6 0-0 7, Glotta 0-0
0-0 0. Totals 32-59 22-35 92.
TENNESSEE TECH (19-11)
Thomas 2-4 0-2 4, Jugovic 0-10 3-4 3, Rowe
6-18 5-6 18, Martin 6-10 5-8 17, Morse 4-7
0-0 8, Henderson 0-0 0-0 0, Rogers 3-9 2-2
11, Hansbrough 0-0 0-0 0, Frazier 2-2 3-5 7,
Alexander II 0-0 1-2 1, Ramsey 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 24-62 19-29 72.
Halftime-Austin Peay 47-35. 3-Point GoalsAustin Peay 6-21 (Savage 3-7, Porter-Bunton 2-2, Murry 1-1, Davis 0-3, Robinson 0-8),
Tennessee Tech 5-29 (Rogers 3-8, Ramsey
1-2, Rowe 1-10, Martin 0-1, Thomas 0-1, Jugovic 0-7). Fouled Out-Porter-Bunton, Ramsey. Rebounds-Austin Peay 45 (Horton 21),
Tennessee Tech 32 (Morse 8). Assists-Austin
Peay 22 (Robinson 6), Tennessee Tech 12
(Rowe 6). Total Fouls-Austin Peay 26, Tennessee Tech 27. Technicals-Robinson,
Thomas. A-NA.
Ohio Valley Conference
men’s tournament
At Municipal Auditorium
Nashville, Tenn.
First Round
Wednesday, March 2
Austin Peay 92, Tennessee Tech 72
Murray State 78, Eastern Illinois 62
Second Round
Thursday, March 3
Tennessee State vs. Austin Peay, 7 p.m.
Morehead State vs. Murray State, 9:30 p.m.
Semifinals
Friday, March 4
Belmont vs. Tennnessee State-Austin Peay
winner, 7:30 p.m.
UT Martin vs. Morehead State-Murray State
winner, 10 p.m.
Championship
Saturday, March 5
Semifinal winners, 6 p.m.
women’s tournament
At Municipal Auditorium
Nashville, Tenn.
First Round
Wednesday, March 2
Murray State 78, UT Martin 76
Belmont 68, Tennessee State 60
Thursday, March 3
Eastern Kentucky vs. Austin Peay, 1 p.m.
SIU Edwardsville vs. Southeast Missouri, 3
p.m.
Semifinals
Friday, March 4
Murray State vs. Eastern Kentucky-Austin
EAST
Fordham 78, Duquesne 69
La Salle 76, Saint Louis 68
Michigan St. 97, Rutgers 66
Providence 70, Creighton 66
St. Bonaventure 98, Saint Joseph’s 90
West Virginia 90, Texas Tech 68
SOUTH
Arkansas 62, Alabama 61
East Carolina 52, South Florida 39
Mississippi 86, Mississippi St. 78
NC State 73, Boston College 72
UCF 73, Tulane 65
VCU 70, Davidson 60
Virginia Tech 65, Pittsburgh 61
MIDWEST
Butler 85, Seton Hall 78
Kansas St. 79, TCU 54
Miami 68, Notre Dame 50
Wisconsin 62, Minnesota 49
FAR WEST
Boise St. 76, Nevada 57
Fresno St. 87, Colorado St. 73
Long Beach St. 75, Cal St.-Fullerton 73
Oregon 76, UCLA 68
Southern Cal 81, Oregon St. 70
Washington 99, Washington St. 91
Wyoming 81, San Jose St. 78
TOURNAMENT
America East Conference
First Round
Hartford 68, Albany (NY) 59
New Hampshire 56, Binghamton 51
Stony Brook 86, UMBC 76
Vermont 99, Maine 82
Northeast Conference
First Round
Fairleigh Dickinson 74, St. Francis (Pa.) 72
LIU Brooklyn 84, Sacred Heart 76
Mount St. Mary’s 60, St. Francis Brooklyn 51
Wagner 59, Robert Morris 50
First Round
Austin Peay 92, Tennessee Tech 72
Murray St. 78, E. Illinois 62
Women’s scores
EAST
American U. 61, Navy 56
Army 79, Boston U. 44
Bucknell 68, Lafayette 59
Colgate 82, Lehigh 72
Drexel 74, Towson 33
Hofstra 71, Northeastern 64
James Madison 65, Delaware 43
Loyola (Md.) 58, Holy Cross 45
SOUTH
Coll. of Charleston 68, UNC Wilmington 24
Elon 74, William & Mary 64
MIDWEST
Akron 62, Buffalo 49
Ball St. 76, N. Illinois 68
E. Michigan 63, W. Michigan 52
Kent St. 59, Miami (Ohio) 53
North Dakota 73, Montana 61
Ohio 75, Bowling Green 58
Toledo 76, Cent. Michigan 72
SOUTHWEST
Cent. Arkansas 56, Nicholls St. 51
Sam Houston St. 78, Lamar 75
FAR WEST
Idaho 77, Weber St. 70
Idaho St. 71, E. Washington 62
N. Colorado 80, Montana St. 73
Portland St. 88, N. Arizona 80
Sacramento St. 82, S. Utah 74
TOURNAMENT
Atlantic 10 Conference
First Round
Richmond 70, Davidson 51
UMass 81, La Salle 65
Atlantic Coast Conference
First Round
Boston College 49, Virginia Tech 37
Pittsburgh 82, North Carolina 72, OT
Wake Forest 73, Clemson 58
Big Ten Conference
First Round
Northwestern 76, Wisconsin 72, OT
Penn St. 75, Illinois 66
First Round
Belmont 68, Tennessee St. 60
Murray St. 78, UT Martin 76
Southeastern Conference
First Round
LSU 58, Alabama 49
Vanderbilt 74, Mississippi 59
■ National Basketball Association
Standings and schedule
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Toronto
40
19 .678
—
Boston
37
25 .597 4½
New York
25
37 .403 16½
Brooklyn
17
44 .279
24
Philadelphia
8
53 .131
33
Southeast Division
Miami
34
26 .567
—
Atlanta
33
28 .541 1½
Charlotte
32
28 .533
2
Washington
30
30 .500
4
Orlando
27
33 .450
7
Central Division
Cleveland
42
17 .712
—
Indiana
32
29 .525
11
Detroit
31
30 .508
12
Chicago
30
30 .500 12½
Milwaukee
25
36 .410
18
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W
L
Pct
GB
x-San Antonio
51
9
.850
—
Memphis
36
24 .600
15
Dallas
33
28 .541 18½
Houston
30
31 .492 21½
New Orleans
23
36 .390 27½
Northwest Division
Oklahoma City
42
19 .689
—
Portland
33
29 .532 9½
Utah
28
32 .467 13½
Denver
24
37 .393
18
Minnesota
19
42 .311
23
Pacific Division
x-Golden State
54
5
.915
—
L.A. Clippers
40
20 .667 14½
Sacramento
24
35 .407
30
Phoenix
15
45 .250 39½
L.A. Lakers
12
50 .194 43½
x-clinched playoff spot
Wednesday’s Games
Charlotte 119, Philadelphia 99
Orlando 102, Chicago 89
Toronto 104, Utah 94
Boston 116, Portland 93
Washington 104, Minnesota 98
Indiana 104, Milwaukee 99
San Antonio 97, Detroit 81
Memphis 104, Sacramento 98
Houston 100, New Orleans 95
Denver 117, L.A. Lakers 107
L.A. Clippers 103, Oklahoma City 98
Thursday’s Games
Phoenix at Miami, 7:30 p.m.
San Antonio at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Sacramento at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Oklahoma City at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
Friday’s Games
Miami at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Phoenix at Orlando, 7 p.m.
Indiana at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Portland at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.
New York at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
Utah at Memphis, 8 p.m.
Washington at Cleveland, 8 p.m.
Brooklyn at Denver, 9 p.m.
Atlanta at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Utah at New Orleans, 7 p.m.
Boston at Cleveland, 7 p.m.
Indiana at Washington, 7 p.m.
Detroit at New York, 7 p.m.
Brooklyn at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Houston at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Sacramento at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
Atlanta at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
■ National Hockey League
Standings and schedule
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Florida
63 36 19 8 80 174 148
Tampa Bay 63 37 22 4 78 175 151
Boston
64 35 23 6 76 197 176
Detroit
64 32 21 11 75 163 168
Ottawa
64 30 27 7 67 188 200
Montreal
64 30 28 6 66 175 178
Buffalo
64 25 31 8 58 148 172
Toronto
62 21 31 10 52 149 185
Metropolitan Division
Washington 63 47 12 4 98 208 146
N.Y. Rangers 63 37 20 6 80 180 159
N.Y. Islanders61 34 20 7 75 174 151
Pittsburgh
62 32 22 8 72 167 160
Philadelphia 62 29 22 11 69 157 168
Carolina
65 29 26 10 68 158 174
New Jersey 64 30 27 7 67 140 156
Columbus
64 26 30 8 60 167 196
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Chicago
65 40 20 5 85 185 155
Dallas
65 38 20 7 83 209 189
St. Louis
66 37 20 9 83 166 162
Nashville
64 32 21 11 75 172 161
Minnesota 64 29 25 10 68 170 162
Colorado
65 32 29 4 68 175 187
Winnipeg
62 26 32 4 56 161 186
Pacific Division
Los Angeles 62 37 21 4 78 165 143
Anaheim
62 35 19 8 78 156 146
San Jose
62 34 22 6 74 188 167
Vancouver 62 24 26 12 60 150 178
Arizona
63 27 30 6 60 168 198
Calgary
63 26 33 4 56 170 197
Edmonton 65 24 34 7 55 158 194
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.
Wednesday’s Games
Anaheim 3, Montreal 2, SO
Washington 3, Toronto 2
Chicago 5, Detroit 2
Thursday’s Games
Chicago at Boston, 7 p.m.
Calgary at Buffalo, 7 p.m.
Edmonton at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
Minnesota at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Nashville, 8 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.
Florida at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Anaheim at Arizona, 9 p.m.
■ Major League Baseball
Spring Training Glance
All Times EST
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W
L
Pct
Minnesota
1
0
1.000
New York
1
0
1.000
Seattle
1
0
1.000
Texas
1
0
1.000
Toronto
1
0
1.000
Detroit
1
2
.333
Chicago
0
0
.000
Houston
0
0
.000
Oakland
0
0
.000
Baltimore
0
1
.000
Boston
0
1
.000
Cleveland
0
1
.000
Kansas City
0
1
.000
Los Angeles
0
1
.000
Tampa Bay
0
1
.000
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
L
Pct
Arizona
1
0
1.000
Atlanta
1
0
1.000
Cincinnati
1
0
1.000
San Francisco
1
0
1.000
Washington
1
0
1.000
Pittsburgh
1
1
.500
Chicago
0
0
.000
Los Angeles
0
0
.000
Miami
0
0
.000
Milwaukee
0
0
.000
New York
0
0
.000
St. Louis
0
0
.000
Colorado
0
1
.000
Philadelphia
0
1
.000
San Diego
0
1
.000
NOTE: Split-squad games count in the standings; games against non-major league
teams do not.
Wednesday’s Games
N.Y. Yankees 10, Detroit (ss) 9
Detroit (ss) 10, Pittsburgh 3
Washington 6, Tampa Bay 2
Atlanta 11, Baltimore 4
Minnesota 7, Boston 4
Toronto 4, Philadelphia 4, tie
Texas 6, Kansas City 2
San Francisco 4, L.A. Angels 1
Cincinnati 4, Cleveland 4, tie
Arizona 6, Colorado 3
Seattle 7, San Diego 0
Thursday’s Games
Philadelphia (ss) vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa,
Fla., 1:05 p.m.
Houston vs. Philadelphia (ss) at Clearwater,
Fla., 1:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets vs. Washington at Viera, Fla., 1:05
p.m.
Toronto vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 1:05
p.m.
Detroit vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, Fla., 1:05
p.m.
Miami vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, Fla., 1:05 p.m.
Baltimore vs. Tampa Bay at Port Charlotte,
Fla., 1:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs vs. Milwaukee (ss) at Phoenix,
3:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale, Ariz., 3:05 p.m.
Cincinnati vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz.,
3:05 p.m.
Texas vs. Kansas City at Surprise, Ariz., 3:05
p.m.
Milwaukee (ss) vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., 3:05 p.m.
Oakland vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Ariz., 3:10
p.m.
Seattle vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 3:10
p.m.
Colorado vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz., 3:10
p.m.
Boston vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., 7:05
p.m.
■ Transactions
Wednesday
BASEBALL
American League
BOSTON RED SOX — Agreed to terms with
Ps Matt Barnes, Roenis Elias, Edwin Escobar, Heath Hembree, Williams Jerez, Brian
Johnson, Tommy Layne, Pat Light, Henry
Owens, Noe Ramirez, Eduardo Rodriguez,
Carson Smith, Brandon Workman, and
Steven Wright; Cs Blake Swihart and Christian Vazquez, INFs Xander Bogaerts, Sean
Coyle, Marco Hernandez, Brock Holt, Deven
Marrero, and Travis Shaw; and OFs Mookie
Betts, Jackie Bradley Jr. and Bryce Brentz on
one-year contracts.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Agreed to terms
with Ps Chris Beck, Brandon Brennan, Scott
Carroll, Erik Johnson, Tommy Kahnle, Jake
Petricka, Zach Phillips, Carlos Rodon, Daniel
Webb and Michael Ynoa; Cs Rob Brantly
and Kevan Smith; INFs Matt Davidson,
Leury Garcia, Mike Olt, Tyler Saladino and
Carlos Sanchez; and OFs Daniel Fields,
Jerry Sands and J.B. Shuck on one-year
contracts.
MINNESOTA TWINS — Agreed to terms with
Ps J.T. Chargois, Pat Dean, Tyler Duffey,
Kyle Gibson, J.R. Graham, Yorman Landa,
Trevor May, Mason Melotakis, Alex Meyer,
Ryan O’Rourke, Ryan Pressly, Taylor
Rogers, Randy Rosario, Mike Strong and
Michael Tonkin; Cs John Hicks and John
Ryan Murphy; INFs Jorge Polanco and Kennys Vargas; and OFs Oswaldo Arcia, Byron
Buxton, Max Kepler, Eddie Rosario, Miguel
001
Legals
025
Public notice:
Special Notices
Home Renovation
140
Other
STATE OF TENNESSEE
CIRCUIT COURT OF PUTNAM
COUNTY AT COOKEVILLE,
TENNESSEE
State of Tennessee
Dept of Transportation
vs
Heirs of Claude
Lavern Crawford
CAUSE NO. 2015CV166
In this cause, it appearing from
the Complaint, which is sworn to,
that the Defendant William
Crawford is a non-resident of the
State of Tennessee, that the residence of the defendant is unkown and cannot be ascertained upon diligent inquiry,
(T.C.A. 21-1-203), it is ordered
by me that publication be made
for four successive weeks, as required by law, in the Herald Citizen a newspaper published in
Cookeville, Tennessee, in said
County, notifying said non-resident Defendant to file an answer
with Plaiintiff's Attorney, William
E. James whose address is 540
McCallie Ave Ste 110, Chattanooga, TN 37402 within 30
days from the last date of publication, exclusive of said last date
of publication, or a judgement by
default may be entered and the
cause set for hearing ex parte as
to Willliam Crawford 4-22-16
103
Auto Svc. & Repair
J & A AUTO SERVICE Great
service at discount prices! TOWING AVAILABLE 931-260-6459
105
Cleaning
0 FIRST CARPET CARE 0
TOM'S CARPET CLEANING
++ 25YRS EXP++ LIC'D++
+ PUTNAM GUARANTEED +
349-2288
Same day service/Saturdays
WOULD LIKE to clean homes.
Also, specializing in carpet
cleaning. Dependable, ref's &
exp'd. Call 931-260-8070
108
Concrete,Masonry
BELLIS! CONCRETE
Complete Concrete Work
Slabs, driveways, bsmts, sidewalks
Stamped & colored concrete,
acid staining, exposed aggregate.
Serving Cookeville Area Since 1997
Licensed, insured. Drug free workplace. 858-6240 / 528-6240
Public Notices
Some secrets need
to be shared.
SEXUAL
ASSAULT
it's not
your fault!
For confidential help
or information, call
Sheetrock,Drywall
LUNA'S DRYWALL
Sheetrock Work: Hang, finish,
touch up. No job too big/small.
Insured. 931-212-6899
130 Tree Service/Related
OLD TIMERS TREE SERVICE
4 generations of tree care.
Specialize in dangerous tree
removal. Grind stumps. Lic/Ins.
T. Bowman 537-2466;260-5655
M & M TREE SERVICE
We trim, top & remove trees.
Also stump removal.
Free Est. Lic/Ins
Call 432-4382 or 260-6304
ALLEN'S TREE SERVICE
Stump grinding, tree removal, topping.Lic'd/Ins'd.
Roger Allen owner,
537-6493 / 979-6493
FARLEY TREE SERVICE
Trimming & Removal.
Free Est. Lic'd/Ins'd.
All wk guaranteed
(931)520-0114,
cell 239-6184
EVERGREEN TREE service We
top, trim, prune & remove trees.
Jeff Burchett & Shawn Roberson. Satisfaction guaranteed
135
Yard Work/Related
RHETT BUTLER's
LAWN CARE
Mowing, Landscaping, Mulching,
Yard Maintenance
Call local cell 544-3303
LAWN MOWING: Gutter cleaning, light hauling. odd jobs, remove old barns & buildings, garage cleaning. Free Est, Reasonable rates. 432-0863 / 510-4040
MOWING, LANDSCAPING,
Pressure Washing, hauling,
cleaning, odd jobs. Free Est.
Call 265-5775
YARD MAN
FREE Est., experienced
Low rates, great work.
Mowing.
931-432-2494 or 931-261-4629
WOULD LIKE to do yard work
Call
(931)650-1005
DODSON LAWN CARE!
• Commercial - Residential
• Mowing
• Landscaping
• Sod
• Seed & Aerate
• Mulch
• Fertilize
15 years experience.
Use Commercial
Equipment Call (931) 260-8646
BUSHHOGGING
FREE ESTIMATES
(931) 510-8505
BUSHHOGGING GARDEN
TILLING, FRONT END LOADER, DIRT & GRAVEL WORK
LAWNMOWING,Reasonable
Rates. Exp'd(931)261-7871
AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE
Mowing, Aerating, Over Seeding, Mulching, Trimming
Make Appt. (931)260-1659
Lic'd/Ins'd FREE Estimates
ALL STAR PEST CONTROL
OF TENNESSEE
Complete Termite Service
Lic'd/Ins'd. Bonded.
All work guaranteed
Free Estimates.
MARTY KELLY
931-526-8550
Charter # 4252
125
Home Renovation
BOULDIN HOME REPAIR &
REMODELING. Plumbing, electrical, painting, dry wall, bathroom &
kitchen remodels. Carpentry work.
30 yrs exp. Free Est. 239-6061
!!!
THE BLESSED CARPENTER
(931)526-5197 • 1-800-707-5197
127
Construction Work
2002 Nissan
Vin# 3N1CB51D41L433401
I-40 Tires Reserves the Right to
Refuse Any and All Bids.
3/3
REPLACEMENT WINDOWS &
DOORS. Call today for free inhome Est. Serving Cookeville for
over 15 yrs. 931-Windows
COOKEVILLE CONCRETE
Driveways, slabs, all types of Fully Ins'd (931)319-1199, 261-8870
stamped concrete, all types of
metal bldgs. 20% disc to all Sr ARBOR MEDICS Tree Service
Owner: Scott Winningham.
Citizens. Winter time special.
ISA Certified Arborist,
40 yrs exp. Lic/Ins. (931) 284-8663
#SO-5152-AT
537-6829 / 261-1967
110
This 29th day of February 2016
BOB'S Construction: SpecializMarcia Borys, Clerk
ing in concrete, brick/block, addiMary S. Dyer, Deputy Clerk
3/3, 10, 17, 24 tions, remodels, hardwood/tile,
roofing, building packages, and
all your construction needs.
STATE OF TENNESSEE
CIRCUIT COURT OF PUTNAM Lic'd/Ins'd. Quality Work • Affordable Prices 931-319-6107.
COUNTY AT COOKEVILLE,
TENNESSEE
B&B ROOFING
Roof Repairs & Replacements.
State of Tennessee
Home Repairs & Remodeling,
Dept of Transportation
Comm/Res. Lic'd/Ins'd. Free Est.
vs
Call (931)526-6557
Heirs of Claude
Lavern Crawford
ALL TYPES of Backhoe Work,
All types of Water lines, Footers;
all types of Basement Water
CAUSE NO. 2015CV167 Proofing; Top soil, Field Dirt delivered. (931)252-1486, 510-0696
In this cause, it appearing from
the Complaint, which is sworn to, FLATT CONSTRUCTION For
that the Defendant William all your building needs. Any
Crawford is a non-resident of the home repair, plumbing, garages,
State of Tennessee, that the res- decks, porches, siding, roofing,
idence of the defendant is un- additions.(931)265-5687
kown and cannot be ascertained upon diligent inquiry, 112
Electrical
(T.C.A. 21-1-203), it is ordered
by me that publication be made
for four successive weeks, as re- DAVIS ELECTRICAL: 25 Yrs
quired by law, in the Herald Cit- Exp; State Lic'd/Ins'd. Complete
izen a newspaper published in home, garages, additions, ComCookeville, Tennessee, in said mercial. No job too big/small.
County, notifying said non-resid- Free Ests. Call/text (931)260-2201.
ent Defendant to file an answer
Painting/Wallpaper
with Plaiintiff's Attorney, William 120
E. James whose address is 540
McCallie Ave Ste 110, Chat- PAINTING/ STAINING / P.
tanooga, TN 37402 within 30 W A S H , w i n d o w s c r e e n s ,
days from the last date of public- Plumb., Elec., Storm Doors. 38
ation, exclusive of said last date yrs exp. Exc. Ref's. Call David,
of publication, or a judgement by
931-445-3796 or 265-0639.
default may be entered and the
cause set for hearing ex parte as
KERBY PAINTING
to Willliam Crawford 4-22-16
CHECK OUT MY WORK
Go to www.kerbypainting.com
This 29th day of February 2016
Ask for Mike (931) 979-3122
Marcia Borys, Clerk
BUENA VIEW PAINTING
Mary S. Dyer, Deputy Clerk
3/3, 10, 17, 24 Res/Comm, Lic'd/Ins'd, Painting,
Interior & Exterior, Water damT h e f o l l o w i n g a b a n d o n e d age, Wall Repairs, WINTER
vehicles will be sold at auction SPECIALS. 931-255-1542
for unpaid towing and storage
www.buenaview.com
fees at:
I-40 Tires
121
Pest Control
1770 Southside Dr, Ckvl
SAT., MARCH 18 .. 12 Noon
528-2813
Honest. Dependable. Helping the
world get better one job at a time.
Let Me Help You! Rodney Hogue
Owner/Operator 931-881-5851
215
Employment Opp.
Cookeville Regional Medical
Center seeking
FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
The Algood Board of Zoning Appeals will be holding a public The Herald Citizen has installed
hearing March 8th, 2016 at 5:15 an after hours drop box for
PM in the Algood City Hall coun- ! Circulation Dept. payments
cil chambers on the following ! Classified Dept. payments
variance request: Matt Davidson ! Letters to the Editor
has requested approval for a ! Community News Bulletin
planned residential develop- ! I Like to Know Questions
ment on Phillips Cemetery Rd, ! News & Sports Info & Photos
tax map 026, parcel 023.00 in
the R-D District. Planned Resid- YOUR LOCAL NEWS SOURCE
ential Developments are a use
permitted on appeal in the R-D
Herald-Citizen
District. The public is invited to
1300 Neal Street
attend.
Cookeville, TN 38501
3/3
005
125
Greener Grass Landscaping &
Lawncare. Veteran owned & operated, Res./Comm., free estimates, yearly contracts available,
Kyle Farley 931-239-6183,
Wesley Goff 931-265-8841
DREAM SCAPES LANDSCAPE
Mowing, mulch, top soil, landscape gravel, bobcat, dump
truck. Stone work & flagstone,
Call (931)252-4707
140
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
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
• Food Service Aides
Duties may include stock receiving and delivery, food preparation, patient tray line and cafe
service, patient tray deliver, dish
room duties, and cleaning assignments
such
as
sweeping/mopping, trash and
cardboard removal. High school
diploma or equivalent preferred.
Previous experience preferred.
• Cashiers
Assumes daily responsibility for
routine tasks that in210
Child/Elder Care performing
clude duties for production, patient line, catering/special
I WOULD LIKE TO SIT
events, coffee cart and/or retail.
with the elderly
Duties may include stock receivCall Mary @ (931)319-3538
ing and delivery, food preparaI WOULD like to house clean tion, patient tray line and cafe
or sit with elderly people part- service, patient tray delivery,
time. 931-252-3893, 372-2540. cashier assignments, dish room
duties, and cleaning assignments such as sweeping/mop215
Employment Opp. ping, trash and cardboard removal.
Accepting applications: Now High school diploma or equivalHiring for 2016, PT/FT. Apply in ent required. Previous experiperson at Dairy Queen, Spring ence preferred.
St. Ckvl.
Boswell's Harley Davidson • Clinical Dietician
Parts Associate, Cookeville, This position is responsible for
Boswells Harley Davidson is cur- nutrition assessment, care planrently seeking a F/T Parts As- ning, monitoring, education and
soc. Must be high energy, motiv- counseling of hospitalized paated & a team player. Retail ex- tients and outpatients in a variperience is a must & computer ety of settings. Conduct in-serskills a plus. Great work environ- vice training. Plans, implements,
ment & benefits pkg. Apply in and evaluates means to imperson 1424 Interstate Dr, Ckvl prove customer satisfaction on a
continuous basis. Places orders
“Busy Auto/RV Dealership is for equipment and supplies, and
seeking a technician to add to arrange for the routine maintentheir team. Potential team mem- ance and upkeep of the equipbers must be well kept & organ- ment and facility.
ized. Complete tool set is a requirement. Applicants must have EDUCATION: Bachelor of Scivalid DL & be drug free. This is a ence Degree in Nutrition or DiF/T position w/paid holidays & etetics, as well as the complevacation. Pay based upon Exp. tion of an Academy of Nutrition
Please apply in person: 631 Hor- and Dietetics approved internship or clinical experience. Sucace Lewis Rd, Ckvl TN 38506
cessfully passed RD exam. LiCOME JOIN THE NEW
censed in the State of TennessLEADER IN PRESCRIPTION
ee by the Board of Dietitian/NuPACKAGING
tritionist Examiners. Certified
Diabetes Educator (C.D.E.) reTri State Distribution, Inc., is now quired for the Diabetes Educahiring for entry level & experi- tion Program.
enced, skilled positions, on all
shifts. We offer a clean & safe EXPERIENCE: Prefer minimum
working environment, job stabil- of 3-5 years previous related exity, opportunities for advance- perience, training or equivalent
ment, competitive compensation combination of education and
+ benefits, including paid vaca- experience.
tions & holidays. Group health,
dental, vision, disability, & life in- • Cook/Baker
surance, is also available. High Under the direction of the Lead
School Diploma or GED equival- Chef and Immediate Supervisor
ent + background check/pre-hire this skilled individual assumes
drug screen Req’d. Apply in per- daily responsibility for preparing
son from 8am-4:30pm, or send all menu items using recipes
resume to Human Resources at provided by the Lead Chef. En600 Vista Dr, Sparta, TN, 38583, sures that customers are served
or by fax at 931-738-2019. Tri properly and in a timely manner.
State Distribution is an EOE.
Ensures quality is maintained
Covington Credit in Living- a n d s a f e t y a n d s a n i t a t i o n
ston is seeking a F/T Assistant g u i d e l i n e s a r e o b s e r v e d .
Manager. Great benefits, com- o High school diploma or equivalent required. Requires minimpetitive pay. Apply online
um of 1-year previous related
mymoneytogo.com
or apply at 430 Marketsquare experience, training or equivalent combination of education
Plaza, Livingston.
and experience.
Development & Construction
Apply online at
Management Company in
www.crmchealth.org
Middle Tennessee seeks an exE.O.E.
perienced Bookkeeper. Ideal
candidate will have Sage 300
(Timberline) Construction and FRONT DESK Clerk needed:
Real Estate Software experi- Apply in person at LaQuinta Inn
ence as well as a minimum of 5 and Suites, must be able to work
years prior accounting experi- 4 days per week, weekends and
ence. This is a permanent full holidays.
time position consisting of 40
GONDOLA'S
hours per week, 8-5, Monday
through Friday. Occasional day now hiring Waitresses. Apply in
travel required, reliable trans- person 1156 S Jefferson, Ckvl
portation necessary. This is a
small family owned business of- HEAVENLY HOST Lutheran
fering a friendly and casual School is searching for a P/T
working environment. Send re- bookkeeper. The individual
sumes to: cfincher@sbginc.us needs to have experience in
QuickBooks, processing payroll,
Edgar Evins State Park is look- generating invoices, Microsoft
i n g f o r C a m p g r o u n d H o s t Office, & must have a general
Couples to work from May 1st to understanding of accounting
O c t o b e r 3 1 s t , 2 0 1 6 . H o s t practices. Customer service is
couples must have camper, ba- key when working with parents.
sic computer skills, & we prefer 25-30 hrs/wk. Applicants should
that they be retired. Host will call HHLS at (931 520-3766
camp at no charge when they
are hosting. If interested call HOME CAREGIVERS is seek(931)858-2446.
ing experienced, mature, compassionate, dependable careEXP'D Concrete Finishers.
givers to work in-home care in
Bellis Concrete
1870 W. Broad, Ckvl. 528-6240 the Putnam Co. area. Duties
would include personal care,
F/T IT Help Desk: Cash Ex- light housekeeping & meal prep.
If you are interested & have a
press Hiring in Cookeville
Cash Express is hiring a full-time genuine desire to assist the eldIT Help Desk position to join a erly give us a call at 931-528growing team that supports the 8 5 8 5 o r s e n d r e s u m e t o
company’s 350+ stores. Re- www.homecaregiverstn.com
sponsibilities include software in- Orientations are beginning soon
stallation, network setup, hard- so please give us a call.
ware preparation and support
over the phone. Job includes ac- OMNI VISIONS is a multi-state
cess to medical, dental, vision placement agency that specialand life insurance. Email re- izes in providing services for
children in foster care. We are
sume to
seeking a Resource Coordinator
jobopportunities@cashtn.com
for our Cookeville area. Provide
Fast-Paced Local Manufactur- support, consultation & training
ing Company has immediate to clients & foster/treatment paropenings for experienced main- ents including transportation.
tenance workers. Two years’ ex- Bachelor’s degree in social serperience in industrial mainten- vices or related field, with a minance required. Welding, strong imum of one year of experience.
hydraulics & electrical machine Richard Wentworth at 931-267controls experience is a plus. 3174, or Brenda Stanton at
We offer competitive salary plus 615-479-5937.
benefits. EEOE. Send resume to
leads@tsdi.net or fax to 931- Contact me, if you have any
questions.
738-2019.
Cookeville office opened in 1987
by Arnold E. Lefkovitz
ALL TYPES OF
BANKRUPTCIES
Chapter 7 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13
•
•
•
More than 35 years of experience filing
tens of thousands of bankruptcies.
• STOP Garnishments • STOP Foreclosures
• STOP Repossessions • STOP Debt Harassment
ADOPTIONS
DIVORCE
CHILD CUSTODY
WILLS & PROBATE
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
HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Thursday, March 3, 2016 — B5
215
Employment Opp.
215
Employment Opp.
315
Financial Services
Cookeville Regional Medical Cookeville Regional Medical
Center seeking
Center seeking
• Housekeepers and Floor
Techs
Successful candidates will perform daily cleaning procedures
in accordance with CRMC training. High school graduate preferred, but may be waived if able
to read, write, follow oral and
written communications and do
simple math calculations. Experience preferred.
• Full-Time 3rd shift Environmental Services Supervisor
This position is responsible for
reporting to the Environmental
Services Manager and or Director for work and scheduling. Perform daily cleaning procedures
in accordance with CRMC training videos in assigned areas.
Day to day operations on the patient floors and ancillary/support
areas. Record work completed
on Area Assignment Checklist,
maintain, employee scheduling,
complete quality assurance program daily and complete patient
surveys daily. Police assigned
areas at the beginning of each
shift, respond to Housekeeping
pages and perform other tasks
as assigned by Director.
EDUCATION: High school diploma or equivalent education
preferred.
EXPERIENCE: Must have three
year’s previous supervisory experience in Environmental Services Management or 5 years
previous supervisory experience
in related fields, i.e. Hospitality,
Building Management, and/or
Food Service Industry.
For more information and to
apply go to
www.crmchealth.org
E.O.E.
Housekeeping & laundry positions avail. Pls apply in person
815 S Walnut Ave, Ckvl. EOE
Immediate Openings for
Experienced Housekeeping
and GSR/Night Auditor.
Will train on site.
These postions are PT, but not
limit to more hours when
needed. If interested, must apply in person to get an application during the hrs of 7a-3p MonFri. Phone calls not accepted.
Please respect this request. All
questions will be answered during application process. Apply in
person at Red Roof Inn, 1292
So Walnut Ave, Ckvl.
IT'S ILLEGAL for companies
doing business by phone to
promise you a loan and ask you
Full-Time & PRN Registration to pay for it before they deliver.
Representatives
For free information about avoiding advance fee loan scams,
This position is responsible for write to the Federal Trade Comserving as first impression of the mission, Washington, D.C.,
hospital while initiating the regis- 20580 or call the National Fraud
tration processes in a profes- I n f o r m a t i o n
Center,
sional and consistent manner by 1-800-876-7060. This message
assuring prompt and proper is a public service of the
treatment for all patients. Will Herald-Citizen & Regional Buyperform certain functions on the ers Guide.
front end of the registration process, which decreases the wait FEDERAL LAW allows you to
time for patients and hospital de- correct your credit report for
free. For more information about
partments.
credit repair scams, write to the
EDUCATION: High School Dip- Federal Trade Commission,
Washington, D.C., 20580 or call
loma or GED.
the National Fraud Information
EXPERIENCE: Previous experi- Center, 1-800-876-7060. This
ence preferred in a medical set- message is a public service of
ting involving clerical and basic the Herald-Citizen & Regional
medical terminology. Minimum of Buyers Guide.
one year of clerical office setting
410
required.
Cycles & ATVs
Apply online at
www.crmchealth.org
E.O.E.
P/T Child and Adult Care Food
Program (CACFP) Monitor 2530 hrs PER MONTH $15.00/hr
applications and a full job description can be found online at
www.uchra.com applications can
be submitted electronically via
the website or submitted at any
local UCHRA office.
SUBCONTRACTOR: ABOVE
Ground Pool Installer
Pool & Spa Depot of Ckvl, TN is
looking for Exp'd subcontractors
for above ground pool installations for the 2016 season. Subcontractor must provide their
own worker's compensation, liability insurance & equipment.
Position is F/T & weekends are
req'd. Excellent pay & career opportunity. Please apply in person at 1470 Interstate Dr, Ckvl,
TN 38501 or send resume to
jsullivan@poolandspadepot.com
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
213 TARA Dr.
9- 5 FRI / 10- 5 SAT
across from Dipsy Doodle Lots
of furniture,lots HH items,fire
wood $25 you pick it up.
TOO MUCH TO LIST!!
HUGE SALE
Everything Must Go!
FRI 3/4 .. 10AM - 4PM
and
Specialty wood manufacturer
is in search of an experienced
Autos for Sale
wood artist. Must be experi- 425
MON - SAT .. Until All is Gone!
enced with airbrush & other
brush techniques with the will- 2001 PONTIAC Grand AM 3709 Joe Rawlings Rd, 38506
ingness to learn other aspects of $1595, good body, good condiEverything from A o Z
the plant's operation. Must be tion please call (931)858-1159
MULTIPLE ESTATE SALE
willing to work Monday thru
FRI .. 12-6 / SAT .. 9-4
Thursday 4:50am til 3:20pm with
1601 Blackwell Rd
overtime as required. Qualified
individuals may apply at
(off Maple at Hwy 111)
Woodtech Corp, 230 E. Wall
Vintage items, new, like new,
St., Algood, TN 7am to 3pm
old, & used. Part rolls of costly
Monday thru Thursday.
fabrics, many smalls, furn, QS
matt, builder items, window A/C,
WE CURRENTLY have a full 2006 FORD E-350XL Cargo attic fan, lathe, gas wall heaters,
time position open in our A/R Van: 6.8L V10, AC, cruise, tires, used mowers & other
Dept. Duties will be daily charge 163K. Good tires. Excellent power equip., office furn, ceiling
fans, light fixtures, glassware,
entry, payment posting & light in shape. $8,395. Call
house collections. We offer 931-372-2775 or 931-979-7879 tables, MANY OTHER ITEMS!
401K, group health insurance &
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS
2008 MERCURY Marquis
short term disability. Please
ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE
1 owner. 86k miles - $7,500.
email resume & any questions
Lower Level of Church
Call (931)303-4837
about the position to
421 N. Washington Ave
paula@t1institute.com.
FRIDAY, March 4 .. 4P-7P
You may also fax your resume to 505
Misc. Wanted SATURDAY, March 5 .. 8A-12N
888-990-1227
Lots of miscellaneous items and
OLD MUSIC RECORDS. will
many clothes for $1
LEGITIMATE JOB placement pay $1 - $25 each or by the
firms that work to fill specific po- group. pls. call (931)261-2502 540
Firewood/Stoves
sitions cannot charge an upfront WANTED OLD APPLIANCES &
fee. For free information about
JUNK - WILL PICK UP
FIREWOOD SALE
avoiding employment service
CALL 931-510-4138
$45 or $55/rick. We can deliver
scams, write to the Federal
Call (931)349-4219
Trade Commission, 600
Misc. For Sale
Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, 510
545
Pets & Supplies
Washington, DC 20580, or you
FREE
can go online to
WOOD SKIDS
http://www.fraud.org/.
LOOKING FOR A PET? Adopt
Available at the rear of the
This message is a public service of
your new best friend!
Herald-Citizen
the Herald-Citizen &
Visit us online at www.aarfRegional Buyers Guide.
1300 Neal Street,
tn.com to see all of our rescued
Cookeville, TN. 38501
dogs, cats, puppies and kittens!
241
Health Care Emp. HAVING A HARD TIME SEE- Meet the dogs and cats for adING the print in your favorite option at our adoption events email or visit our website for
M E D I C A L A S S I S T A N T S Newspaper, Magazine or Bible call,
our event schedule. All pets are
needed for medical practice. or ever had trouble reading the fully vetted and already fixed.
Bring resume to 586-L So. telephone directory or a map?
A.A.R.F. is a 501(c)(3) nonJefferson Ave, Ckvl.
profit, no-kill animal
Now Available
rescue/foster organization run by
volunteers. Please be part of the
Deluxe
Framed
283
Trucking Emp.
to end animal overpopuMAGNIFYING SHEET solution
lation - spay or neuter your pets.
CDL DRIVER: Class A OTR
A.A.R.F. (All About Rescue and
ONLY $3.25 EA. PLUS TAX
w/good record needed. Flexible
Fixin' Inc.)
time out & routes. For more info,
931-260-8018 (voicemail only) •
GET
ONE
TODAY!!
call business hrs: 615-390-2787
www.aarf-tn.com
INTERNATIONAL SPECIALTY
SUPPLY
has immediate opening to expand our seed & equip. sales
team. This sales person will service existing accts, obtain orders, establish new accts by
planning/organizing daily work
schedule to call existing & potential new customers via phone &
email. No travel necessary. The
successful candidate will have
prior exp. in sales, customer service, general computer skills,
knowledge of MS Office, & excellent written communication
skills. Initial salary based on
qualifications, will transition to DRIVERS WANTED. 18 mos
full commission when fully flatbed experience. CDL license.
trained. Pls mail resume to 1011 Home weekends. 931-686-2977
Volunteer Dr, Ckvl TN 38506.
Resume can be emailed (as a
PDF, pls, not a Word document) 290
Schools/Instruction
to HR@Sproutnet.com.
NO HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA NEEDED. How often
ISHA RETREAT Center in
do you see that? Putnam
McMinnville is seeking reliable
County Adult High School can
P/T (20hrs min) or F/T (40/wk)
show you a way to complete
housekeeper to turnover rental
the credits you missed when
accommodations, including
you were in school before.
cleaning of lodge rooms & stuFlexible schedule -- days or
dio apts. Campus is a quiet forevenings. Individualized
ested retreat with considerate
study. Possible credit for work
staff & guests. *At least 1 yr exp.
or armed services training.
preferred. *Available immediRelaxed atmosphere. Free.
ately. Call Joe 931-668-1900
If you are between 18 and
118 and want information
about registering, call
LOOKING FOR P/T Job? Look528-8685. This could be your
ing for your first job? Bobby
year to graduate. If you can
Q's now hiring kitchen help &
dream it, you can do it.
dishwashers. Pls come in & fill
out application @ 428 E. Broad
off the square. No Ph. calls pls.
P&T HEALTHCARE: Seeking
FT & PT DIRECT CARE STAFF
in Lebanon, Mboro, Nashville,
Cookeville, & Smithville to
provide health services, personal care, & housekeeping for
people with mental disability.
REQ: 18 yrs old, HS
diploma/GED, & Pass background checks. NO EXP
NEEDED. Pay $8.50-$10. Apply
at www.paulineandthomashealthcare.com or call 615896-8231.
2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON
DYNA Super Glide,
garage kept, alarm system,
lots of chrome. $9,500.
(931)528-0348 / 260-0405
515
! Start Seeing
! Start Reading
705
Wanted To Rent
Equal Housing Opportunity
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act of 1968 and the Tennessee Human Rights Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, familial status
or national origin, handicap/disability or an intention to make any such preference, 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.
Herald-Citizen &
Regional Buyers
Guide
1300 Neal St., Cookeville, TN
931-526-9715 (FAX) 526-1209
715
Rooms for Rent
STAR MOTOR INN
Weekly, starting at $180
free internet, frig, guest laundry,
movie rentals. Pet Friendly Construction Crews welcome.
526-9511
720 Apts/Duplex For Rent
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
725
Houses For Rent
1506 Tiffany Place: 4BR,
2.5BA. Office/den, hdwd & tile,
2c garage. $1200/mo. 526-4118,
260-6868
www.crownrentalproperties.com
3-4BR, 1BA. $600/mo.
Available March 1st
Call (931)319-7376.
3BR , 2.5BA. 1,460SF one story
house, 2c gar, LG yard.
$1050/mo + dep. 3718 Brookwood Dr. Call Denis 931-267-1922.
3BR 2BA, full bsmnt, in Colonial
Est behind the mansion.
$950/mo.Lease req‚d. leave
msg. 644-3582
3BR, 2BA 135 Craighead Dr off
Dixie. Garage, W/D HU, close to
TTU/Hosp/Dogwood Park.
Newly remodeled $850, 700/dep
(931)265-0651, 615-972-5995
3BR, 2BA home, nice area. Lots
of wood flrs, lrg fenced backyard. $850 + dep. (931)319-0271
BRICK RANCH 3/1.5. No
smoking/pets. Dep, ref's req'd.
$800/mo. Call (931)260-3800.
730
Mobile Homes/Rent
1BR MOBILE Home, vinyl siding, shingle roof, Exc. Cond, nice
community inside city limits of
Ckvl. $350/dep, $350/mo. Ref's
req'd. Danielle 931-528-2804 ext
3120 or text Mike 931-265-8454
2 & 3BR, city Limits Ckvl, Exc.
1BR APT $400 1841 N Dixie; In- Cond, lawn care provided, Ref's
c l s w a t e r , t r a s h . N o n - req'd. Danielle 931-528-2801
smoking/pet friendly near TTU ext 3120, Mike 931-265-8454
(931)267-3594, 881-6877
2BR 1BA in town, water/appls
1BR APT close to TTU. All utilit- furn'd. NO PETS. $300/mo +
ies incl'd except cable. $475/mo dep. Ref's req'd. (931)260-2032
+ dep. Call 260-0192
2 BEDROOM APT
Good Location, Well Kept.
Call (931)260-8323
2BR, 1BA. Stove, refrig, DW,
CH/A, cable pd. $360/mo. Small
pets OK!! Call 526-1988.
740
Comm & Indus/Rent
3,000 SF Mfg Space
2 offices, 2 docks - $575/mo.
528-8173
Northgate Business Park:
4800 SF Ground level &
3000 SF Suite avail. 261-7903
825
FOR RENT
1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts, Houses.
Many locations
FALCON REALTY,
528-2158
falconrealtycookeville.com
CYPRESS CREEK APTS
Leasing 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apts
Security Deposit only $250!
600 W. 8th Street • Cookeville
931-372-1605 - EHO*
DUPLEX - 3 lrg BR's, 2BA's
In City - $900/mo
Call (931)528-1689
Homes For Sale
3BR 2 BA brick in Sparta 1623
sq. ft plus 1500 sq. ft. basement
$143,000. (931)738-5727
Beautiful Craftsman Cottage.
2400 SF, 3BR, 2BA, 7 chandeliers, completely furnished
w/antiques. Look at Craftsman
Cottage in Ckvl on Facebook.
$199,900. (931)260-5762
840
Lots & Acreage
LOT 4 SALE: Hawkins Hill S/D,
.48 acres $16,000. Buffalo Valley Rd just off Hawkins Crawford. Call (931)432-1092.
DUPLEX: 2 lrg BR's, 2BA,
single car gar, appls, DW,
front/back porches, No pets.
Close to TTU/H.S. $700/mo. 716
Bradley Dr, Apt A. Shown by appt
only. (931)261-5826 aft 5P or lv msg
Gray Hunter Arms: 2BR, 1BA.
Peaceful, cable/water pd.
$595/mo. 528-1441.
BLUE PITS 13 wks, $300. If inwww.grayhunterarmsapartments.com
terested call 931-349-0185. Not
Registered
In Town Nice Duplex 2BR,
1BA: Washer & dryer, carport,
LOST BLACK & tan Yorkie. no smoking/pets. $400/dep,
Last seen in the area of East $ 5 0 0 / m o . 1 y r l e a s e . C a l l
1300 Neal Street
Spring St, Ckvl on 02/22/16. ( 9 3 1 ) 5 4 4 - 7 5 5 9
Cookeville, TN. 38501
Please call 239-1758.
931-526-9715
NOW OPEN
GREENWOOD PLACE
POM- A -POO shots & wormed
WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE
1, 2, 3 Bedrooms
written health warranty. $400.
TODAY?
Office Hrs: 8:30-5:00 .. Mon-Fri
(931)319-0000
265 Quinland Lake Rd, Ckvl
515
Garage/Yard Sales SEEKING Very special person
(931)451-1355
for an extremely shy, 7 mo old
GARAGE SALE FOR
female cat. Good mouser, very 725
Houses For Rent
EVERYONE
playful, indoors only, litterbox
FRI, SAT .. 8:30A - 430P
trained. FREE. Call (931)268- 1, 2, 3, & 4 BR Houses & Apts
SUN .. 12N - 4P
2592
Starting at $325/mo or
Burgess Falls Rd to Ckvl Boat Dock
$81.25/wk . Pets OK.
Rd to Austin Bottom Rd to 8567
605
Livestock/Poultry
Stevens Realty LLC
Little Bennett Rd, Baxter 38544
866-806-3815 O/A
A little of just about
www.stevensrentals.com
everything! Antiques, collect- BEAUTIFUL HORSES - FREE
"We Now Offer Weekly Rentals"
ibles, tools, home with a $2 bag
For more info call
of clothes.
(931)303-7417
Herald-Citizen
T R A N S P O R TAT I O N L O A D
PLANNER / BROKER
CB Trucking is an asset based truckload carrier with primary service
lanes within a 1000 mile radius of Cookeville, TN. We pride ourselves in
doing the small things right, taking care of our employees and offering
unmatched service to our customers. Our commitment to excellent
service and above average retention has allowed our company to grow
and we are currently looking for a Load Planner/Broker to be located in
our Cookeville, TN operations center.
Primary Responsibilities:
• Secure 3rd party trucks (broker trucks) to move customer freight.
• Secure loads for company trucks, manage needs for drivers and
customers.
• Manage routing, time management and departmental campaigns
to ensure company objectives are achieved.
• Process driver messages and questions.
• Work across all departments to centrally disseminate information
to the driving fleet including safety, maintenance and dispatch
information.
Requirements:
• Self-motivation.
• Listening skills.
• Independent worker.
• Computer literate.
• Required minimum 45 hours weekly.
• Must have excellent employee relations skills.
• Must have excellent communication skills, both written and verbal.
• Must have good interaction with our customers, vendors and with
shipping personnel at our customer facilities.
• Must have knowledge of DOT rules and regulations.
• Ability to adapt easily to change.
• Must have strong problem solving abilities.
• Must have an impeccable work ethic.
• Must have geographical knowledge of the United States.
• Current transportation experience a plus.
• Education; high school or equivalent.
If you are self-driven in achieving the goals set by management, and
have the capability of managing truck drivers, please submit resume with
work and pay history to janicew@cb-trucking.com, or apply in person at
7052 Roberts Matthews Hwy., Cookeville, TN 38506.
SPORTS
Spurs clinch 19th straight playoff berth
The Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Kawhi Leonard scored
27 points and LaMarcus Aldridge added 23 as the
San Antonio Spurs beat the Detroit Pistons 97-81 on
Wednesday night to clinch their 19th straight playoff
berth.
San Antonio (51-9) won its 29th straight home
game to open the season in its first game following a
monthlong road trip brought on by the San Antonio
Stock Show and Rodeo.
San Antonio joins Golden State as the only teams
to clinch spots in the postseason.
Leonard and Aldridge excelled against a Detroit
team thinned by injuries to forwards Anthony Tolliver and Stanley Johnson. Aldridge added 10 rebounds and Leonard had six rebounds and five assists
for San Antonio, which has won six straight.
CLIPPERS 103, THUNDER 98
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Oklahoma City
Thunder took the court hours after the death of partowner Aubrey McClendon and squandered a 22point lead in a loss to the Los Angeles Clippers.
Chris Paul had 21 points and 13 assists for Los Angeles, and DeAndre Jordan had 20 points and 18 rebounds. The Clippers ended the game with a stunning
26-5 run after trailing by 16 with 7:30 left. The Thunder had only one field goal during that stretch.
It was the largest comeback victory of the season
for the Clippers, who reached the 40-win mark for
the fifth year in a row.
Kevin Durant scored 30 points and Russell Westbrook had 24 points and 12 assists for Oklahoma City
in the first of three meetings this month between the
Western Conference contenders.
McClendon, 56, was killed slamming his sport utility vehicle into a concrete bridge embankment in
Oklahoma City shortly after 9 a.m. local time. The
crash occurred one day after he was indicted by a federal grand jury for allegedly conspiring to rig bids to
buy oil and natural gas leases in northwest Oklahoma
while he was CEO of Chesapeake Energy Corp.
In a statement released Tuesday after the indictment, McClendon denied violating antitrust laws and
said he would fight to prove his innocence and clear
his name.
It was the second deadly crash connected to the
Thunder organization in three weeks. On Feb. 10, Ingrid Williams, the 44-year-old wife of assistant coach
Monty Williams, was killed in a head-on collision
just outside Oklahoma City.
ROCKETS 100, PELICANS 95
HOUSTON (AP) — James Harden had 39 points,
11 rebounds and seven assists to help Houston overcome miserable shooting in a victory over New Or-
Eric Gay | AP
Detroit Pistons guard Reggie Jackson (1) drives around San Antonio Spurs forward
Kawhi Leonard (2) during the first half Wednesday in San Antonio.
leans.
The Rockets went 3 of 34 on 3-point attempts and
committed 21 turnovers but were able to rally past
New Orleans thanks to an off night from Pelicans star
Anthony Davis.
With their horrendous shooting performance, Houston became the first team in NBA history to make
fewer than four 3s on 30 or more attempts.
But on the 34th attempt, Houston point guard
Patrick Beverley delivered the most important shot
of the game, a 3-pointer from the corner that gave the
Rockets a lead with less than a minute remaining.
NUGGETS 117, LAKERS 107
DENVER (AP) — D.J. Augustin scored 22 of his
26 points in the fourth quarter to lead six Denver
players in double figures, and the Nuggets beat Los
Angeles in Kobe Bryant’s final game at the Pepsi
Center.
Emmanuel Mudiay added 22 points and the
Nuggets used a 10-0 run midway through the final
quarter to gain some separation.
Bryant finished with five points and didn’t play in
the second half because of a sore right shoulder. Fans
kept chanting “We want Kobe” as he sat on the bench
with a wrap on his shoulder.
The Nuggets honored Bryant with a video tribute
during a timeout in the first quarter.
RAPTORS 104, JAZZ 94
TORONTO (AP) — Kyle Lowry scored 32 points,
DeMar DeRozan added 31 and Toronto beat Utah for
a club-record 11th straight home win.
Lowry, who had a career-high 43 points in a victory
over Cleveland on Friday night before being rested
Sunday in a loss at Detroit, added five assists and four
rebounds. Toronto (40-19) led the entire second half
on the way to its fifth win in six games.
MAGIC 102, BULLS 89
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Nikola Vucevic scored
24 points, rookie Mario Hezonja added a career-high
21, and Orlando beat Chicago.
Victor Oladipo scored 17 points and Aaron Gordon
had 13 points and 15 rebounds as Orlando coasted to an
easy win. Elfrid Payton had nine points and 12 assists.
Derrick Rose led Chicago with 16 points, all in the
first half. Pau Gasol had 12 points and Doug McDermott was the only other Bulls player in double figures
with 11.
WIZARDS 104, TIMBERWOLVES 98
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Bradley Beal scored 26
points and Alan Anderson added 18 to lead Washington to a fourth straight victory.
John Wall had 14 points and 12 assists, and Beal
and Anderson led a Wizards bench that outscored
Minnesota’s second unit 64-18. Washington shot 50
percent, hit 11 of 29 3-pointers and scored 50 points
in the paint to overcome 17 turnovers.
Ricky Rubio had 22 points and six rebounds, Zach
LaVine scored 21 and Karl-Anthony Towns had 14
points, 15 rebounds and five assists for the Timberwolves. Minnesota made 29 free throws to just nine
for Washington, but 19 turnovers did in the young
Wolves.
CELTICS 116, TRAIL BLAZERS 93
BOSTON (AP) — Isaiah Thomas had 30 points to
lead Boston to a fourth straight win.
Avery Bradley added 17 points as the Celtics won
their 12th straight at home. The streak ties Boston’s
longest since it won 13 straight at the Garden during
the 2008-09 season.
Six Boston players reached double figures and the
Celtics also outscored Portland 60-34 in the paint,
while committing just five turnovers.
PACERS 104, BUCKS 99
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Jordan Hill had 19 points
and Indiana survived a last-minute rally to defeat
Milwaukee and end a three-game losing streak.
Paul George and Rodney Stuckey added 15 each for
Indiana.
Khris Middleton had 23 points to pace the Bucks,
who have lost three of four. Giannis Antetokounmpo
added 22 and Jabari Parker 18 for Milwaukee.
Greg Monroe scored 11 straight points to start the
fourth quarter to bring the Bucks within six. Stuckey
came back with 12 straight for the Pacers to push
their lead back to double digits.
The Bucks rallied late. Jerryd Bayless was fouled
as he made a slashing layup with 16.4 seconds. He
made the free throw to cut Indiana’s lead to three.
George missed two free throws with 14.9 remaining.
After a timeout, Middleton’s 3-point attempt clanked
off the rim with 5.9 seconds left.
HORNETS 119, 76ERS 99
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Kemba Walker scored
30 points and Cody Zeller had 15 to lead Charlotte
to a victory over Philadelphia.
Marvin Williams and Jeremy Lin each added 14
points for the Hornets as they continue their climb up
the Eastern Conference standings. Charlotte won for
the second straight night and has won 10 of 13 overall.
The Hornets let the Sixers hang around for 2 1/2
quarters before closing the third on a 14-4 run. Courtney Lee hit a 3-pointer that sparked Charlotte, and
Walker scored 11 in the period.
The Hornets became the latest team to top 100
points against the 76ers, reaching that mark with 5:26
left. The Sixers have allowed 100-plus in nine
straight games and more than 120 points four times
during that span.
Michigan St. hands Rutgers 17th straight loss
Jae C. Hong | AP
Anaheim Ducks’ Jamie McGinn, left, and
Montreal Canadiens’ P.K. Subban fight for
the puck during the second period
Wednesday in Anaheim, Calif.
Ducks in first
place tie with
Los Angeles
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Jamie McGinn scored
in his Ducks debut, Jakob Silfverberg got the only
goal in the shootout, and Anaheim beat the Montreal
Canadiens 3-2 on Wednesday night for its ninth consecutive victory.
Corey Perry scored the tying power-play goal with
9:09 to play for the Ducks, who have won 18 of 21
to streak into a first-place tie with Los Angeles atop
the Pacific Division.
John Gibson stopped 25 shots and all three Montreal
shootout attempts with relative ease.
Alex Galchenyuk scored two goals and Mike Condon made 32 saves for the Canadiens, who lost their
second straight to open a West Coast road trip.
CAPITALS 3, MAPLE LEAFS 2
WASHINGTON (AP) — Matt Niskanen and the
NHL’s top power play unit cashed in as the Washington Capitals outlasted the youthful and overmatched
Toronto Maple Leafs.
The Capitals reached 98 points for the season and
matched the 1995-96 Detroit Red Wings for the most
victories through 63 games with 47. The Maple Leafs
remained in last place in the league with 52 points.
Niskanen’s winner came after Washington relinquished a 2-0 lead built on goals by Taylor Chorney
and Alex Ovechkin. Nikita Soshnikov scored his first
NHL goal, and Colin Greening scored his second of
the season for the Maple Leafs.
BLACKHAWKS 5, RED WINGS 2
DETROIT (AP) — Patrick Kane had a goal and an
assist 1:24 apart on power plays in the second period,
and Artemi Panarin scored twice to help the Chicago
Blackhawks rout the Detroit Red Wings.
Kane finished with three points, extending his
NHL-leading total to 88 to match his career high set
during the 2009-10 season.
Corey Crawford didn’t give up a goal until midway
through the third period when Brad Richards scored.
Gustav Nyquist had Detroit’s other goal.
Andrew Ladd restored the three-goal lead in the
third period in his second game back with the Blackhawks. Panarin scored his second goal 35 seconds
later. Brent Seabrook also scored for Chicago.
PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP)
— Bryn Forbes scored a career-high 33 points, hitting a
conference record 11 3pointers, and No. 2 Michigan
State woke up in the second
half to rout Rutgers 97-66 on
Wednesday night, handing
the Scarlet Knights their 17th
straight loss.
Eron Harris added 15
points, Denzel Valentine 14
for Spartans (25-5, 12-5 Big
Ten), who made 16 3-pointers in winning their fifth
straight game and ninth in
10. Matt Costello had 10
points and matched his career-best with 15 rebounds.
Forbes’ 11th 3-pointer
broke the single-game record
of 10 set by John Diebler of
Ohio State against Penn State
in 2011.
If Michigan State beats
Ohio State on Saturday in its
regular-season finale it will
earn a double bye in the conference’s upcoming tournament and the No. 2 seed.
Corey Sanders, who was returning from a four-game
suspension, had 19 points for
Rutgers (6-23, 0-17).
No. 7 MIAMI 68,
NOTRE DAME 50
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)
— Angel Rodriguez matched
his season high with 19
points, Sheldon McClellan
added 17 and No. 7 Miami
jumped to an early 18-point
lead and beat Notre Dame to
move back into a tie with
North Carolina for first-place
in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The Hurricanes (24-5, 13-4)
held the Fighting Irish (1910, 10-7) to a season-low 34
percent shooting as Notre
Dame struggled offensively
for the fourth straight game,
losing three of those. The
Hurricanes also had an 39-16
advantage in rebounds and a
32-24 edge in points in the
paint.
Zach Auguste led the Irish
with 18 points and 11 rebounds and Bonzie Colson
add 11 points.
The Hurricanes jumped to a
21-3 lead early and never let
the Irish get any closer than
seven points.
No. 9 OREGON 76,
UCLA 68
LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Tyler Dorsey scored 20 points
and Oregon rallied in the second half to beat UCLA, giving the Ducks at least a share
of the Pac-12 title for the first
time since 2002.
Dillon Brooks added 15
points, and Elgin Cook had
14 points, making all six of
his free throws for the Ducks
(24-6, 13-4 Pac-12), who
won their fourth in a row and
10th in 12 games. Dorsey
had a team-high nine rebounds, helping the Ducks
control the boards, 40-28.
Isaac Hamilton scored 19
points, Tony Parker added
18, and Bryce Alford 16
points for the Bruins (15-15,
6-11). They have lost three
straight and six of eight with
one game remaining in the
regular season.
No. 10 WEST VIRGINIA
90, TEXAS TECH 68
MORGANTOWN, W.Va.
(AP) — Senior Jaysean
Paige and Daxter Miles Jr.
each scored 15 points and
No. 10 West Virginia closed
out its home regular season
on senior night by trouncing
Texas Tech.
Paige was honored pregame
with fellow seniors Jonathan
Holton and Richard Romeo
III. He connected on 7 of 15
field goals, grabbed five rebounds and had five assists.
A sixth man, Paige was averaging a team-leading 14.3
points per game heading into
this Big 12 conference game.
No reserve has ever led the
Mountaineers in scoring.
The victory for the Mountaineers (23-7, 12-5) keeps
them in sole possession of
second place in the Big 12
with a game to go at No. 19
Baylor Saturday.
Justin Gray’s 15 points and
Aaron Ross’ 14 led the Red
Raiders (18-11, 8-9).
Mel Evans | AP
Rutgers forward D.J. Foreman (1) tries to make a
basket as Michigan State forward Gavin Schilling
(34) tries to block his path during the first half
Wednesday in Piscataway, N.J.
Appeals court to hear oral arguments in ‘Deflategate’ case
NEW YORK (AP) — NFL union
lawyers who want New England
quarterback Tom Brady to put “Deflategate” behind him for good are
ready to make their pitch to three
federal appeals judges in New
York.
NFL lawyers are
asking the 2nd U.S.
Circuit Court of
Appeals in Manhattan on Thursday
to reinstate a fourgame suspension
the league handed Brady. They said
a lower court was wrong to rule in
September that the penalty could be
lifted because the league bungled a
probe of deflated footballs at the
AFC Championship game in January
2015.
If the league wins, Brady may have
to sit out the start of the upcoming
season. If the union wins, it is likely
he will play. Either way, the case is
likely to be cited in labor law for
years to come.
A ruling, unlikely for months, may
hinge on obscure points of contract
law that sports fans may find less interesting than the drama that has unfolded within the controversy.
In court papers, NFL attorneys
have called U.S. District Judge
Richard Berman’s decision “inexplicable.”
In their filings, NFL Players Association lawyers said NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell was making a
“sweeping grab for power” when he
upheld the four-game suspension in
July.
Neither Goodell nor Brady will be
in court Thursday.
Richard Drew, File | AP
New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady leaves federal
court, in New York. Lawyers who want Brady to put “Deflategate”
behind him for good are ready to make their pitch to a New York
appeals court in Manhattan on Thursday.

Herald-Citizen - Creative Circle Media Solutions

Transcription

Similar documents

made in tennessee - Tennessee Alumnus Magazine

bilbrey road / wiley lane - cookeville, tn. 38506

June - Southern Humor

Upper Cumberland - The Upper Cumberland Human Resource

Must See Cookeville

Seasons Winter 2013 - Cookeville Regional Medical Center

Unipres USA Portland, TN Case Study.indd

CoLinx planning Crossville expansion

Special Supplement to the Herald