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Herald-CitizenThe Daily Newspaper of the Upper Cumberland

116th Year | No. 71 | sunday, March 25, 2018 | Cookeville, Tennessee

Cane Creek:Lady Bees play in

tournament

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internsCoalition helps students

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Early VotingSample ballot inside today

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$1.50

Index Obituaries, A7

Abby C3Calendar A10Classified D1Comics F1Community C1Crossword B5

Opinion A4Schools B1Sports E1Sudoku B5Weather A2

Betty Mott

Susan Pangle

Carolyn Fristoe

Lawrence Welch

James Lollar

Walter Wallace

Clyde Parks Jr.

Mary Naylor

Rose Bilbrey

Claudean Wilson

James Wheeler Jr.

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week get special

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6 Sections — 46 Pages

www.herald-citizen.com

CorrectionThe headline on Fri-

day’s story about theTennessee Tech Board ofTrustees meeting wasmisleading.

The headline shouldhave read “Internal in-vestigation chief topic atTTU board.”

We apologize for theerror.

TTU trustees hike parking, housing costsBY KATE COOK

[email protected]

Tennessee Tech’s Board of Trustees offi-cially approved a housing rate increase anda 10-year parking funding plan at its regularmeeting Thursday.

The board approved a three-percent in-crease in housing rates.

The parking funding plan will increaseparking fees each year for the next 10 years.

Inner campus and residential parkingpermits will go up $15 per year. Tech Vil-

lage/inner campus permits will go up $7.50per year. Outer campus permits will go up$9 per year.

In other matters, the board voted on anew student representative.

Forrest Allard, a junior honors studentdouble-majoring in accounting and econom-ics from Monterey, was elected to a one-year term. The student representative canparticipate in discussions but not vote.

The board also officially approved the hir-

March for Our Lives

Laura Militana | Herald-Citizen

Debbie Bates, Jason Brown and Katie Rodgers hold signs during the“March for Our Lives” protest on the Putnam Courthouse Square Saturdayas a part of a nationwide effort to encourage gun control in the wake of adeadly school shooting in Florida.

Candidates for governor to speak at sold-out dinnerBY LINDSAY [email protected]

All five Republican candidates forgovernor are expected to speak at theUpper Cumberland Reagan Day Din-ner Thursday at Trinity Church in Al-good.

“We’ve sold out. We’re going to haveto turn people away I’m afraid,” saidJohn Keisling, chairman of the PickettCounty Republican Party.

Republican candidates for governorBill Lee, Diane Black, Randy Boyd,Beth Harwell and Kay White have all

confirmed that they will attend the re-gional dinner in Algood.

Each is expected to speak for about10 minutes.

Tennessee Republican Party Chair-man Scott Golden will emcee theevent, and an auction will also be heldto raise funds for the campaigns of Re-publican candidates.

In addition to candidates for gover-nor, other attendees will include Sen.Paul Bailey, Rep. Ryan Williams, Sen.Mark Pody and Rep. Kelly Keisling and6th Congressional District candidatesRep. Judd Matheny, former Tennessee

Agriculture Commissioner John Roseand former judge Bob Corlew.

The Upper Cumberland Reagan DayDinner this year includes Republican

parties in Putnam as well as Pickett,Clay, Overton, Fentress, Jackson and

More SROs

could cost

half millionBY JIM HERRIN

[email protected]

A proposal to provide SchoolResource Officers (SROs) in everyPutnam County school could endup costing nearly $500,000.

That’s the estimate provided byPutnam County Sheriff Eddie Far-ris, who has said that havingSROs in every school is one of hisgoals.

“We consider the lives of stu-dents to be the most important re-source that we have,” Farris saidin announcing his plan last week.“They are our future. It is highpriority for us and will remainso.”

But the sheriff said the plan willhave a significant cost, noting that11 more SROs would be needed toprovide an officer for all of the ele-mentary schools.

“The total salary for the 11SROs needed will be $423,500 ayear, but this does not includebenefits, vehicles, uniforms orequipment,” he said.

Most of that funding wouldhave to come from the county.

“The governor is talking aboutSRO grant money for one year,”Farris said. “So, if that becomes apossibility, it would only cover the

TVA asks for

rate increase

comments

BY LAURA [email protected]

The Tennessee Valley Au-thority wants to hear fromelectric customers on its pro-posed rate change.

Even though it would re-portedly be revenue neutralfor TVA, it will have an im-pact on customers’ wallets.

The proposed rate changewill move costs from the in-dustrial class onto the com-mercial and residentialclasses, which will result inthose customers having topay more for the electricitythey use.

TVA provides energy forbusiness customers and localpower distributors servingmore than 9 million people inparts of seven southeasternstates, including CookevilleElectric, Upper CumberlandElectric Corporation andVolunteer Energy Coopera-tive.

The TVA says the ratechange would revise thestructure of wholesale elec-tric power rates to betteralign wholesale rates withthe underlying costs to servethe 154 local power compa-nies who serve TVA’s serviceterritory. As proposed, thestandard service energy rate

Forrest AllardStudent representative

BoydWhiteHarwellBlackLee

See GOP, Page A2

See TTU, Page A2

See SRO, Page A2See TVA, Page A2

A2 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, March 25, 2018

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Herald-Citizen

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The Herald-Citizen is pub-lished daily except Saturdays,New Year’s Day, IndependenceDay, Labor Day, ThanksgivingDay and Christmas Day byCookeville Newspapers, Inc.,at 1300 Neal St., P.O. Box2729, Cookeville, TN 38502.Periodicals postage paid atCookeville TN. POSTMAS-TER: send address changes toHerald-Citizen, P.O. Box 2729,Cookeville TN 38502.The Herald-Citizen is a mem-

ber of the Tennessee PressAssociation and the Associ-ated Press. The AssociatedPress is entitled exclusively touse for publication news

printed in the Herald-Citizen.

Jack McNeelyEditor & Publisher

Lindsay McReynoldsManaging Editor

Roger WellsAdvertising Director

Keith McCormickCirculation Manager

Macon counties.“In the past we’ve had the same type

of dinner, but it’s always been in Liv-ingston,” Keisling said. “It consisted offive counties. This year we’ve expandedto include Putnam and Macon.”

The 256 available tickets at $30 eachhave already sold out.

would be reduced and agrid access charge wouldbe established to recoverthe same amount.

According to the VECstatement posted on thecompany’s Facebook, TVAhas increased the whole-sale rate each October by1.5 percent over the lastfive years.

The proposed grid ac-cess charge will be appliedas an additional chargeper kilowatt-hour on thefirst 1,000 kWh of monthlyusage.

The proposed rate is$.002 per kWh, in additionto the standard energy

rate. “The grid access charge

will have the greatest im-pact on members using1,000 kWh or less of en-ergy in a month,” VEC of-ficials stated. “We estimatethe effect on these smalleraccounts to be an increaseof 2-2.5 percent, in addi-tion to the 1.5 percentwholesale rate increasethat will be applied to allaccounts in October, andthe 1 percent accesscharge premium that willbe applied to all energybeing sold.”

All of those changes willequate to an increase ofbetween 3.5 and 5 percenton a typical residential

bill.This has not yet gone be-

fore the TVA board for ap-proval, but publiccomments are welcomethrough April 9 by email-ing Matthew Higdon [email protected], bymail, 400 West Summit HillDr., WT 11D, Knoxville, TN37902.

All local electric com-pany officials encouragecustomers to make theirvoices heard.

The proposed changescan be viewed at TVA’swebsite atwww.tva.gov/environ-ment/environmental-stew-ardship/environmental-reviews/2018-rate-change.

cost for that one year.After that, it would be theresponsibility of thecounty to continue fund-ing.”

Based on last year’s esti-mate that a penny of prop-erty tax generates $157,500in revenue, funding theadditional SROs would re-quire an approximate 3-cent increase in theproperty tax rate.

That would meanadding about $7 to the an-nual tax on a $100,000home.

The sheriff would notconfirm whether he plansto ask for full funding ofthe proposal in his budgetrequest this year.

“That is still in theworks,” he said. “As ofright now, we have not

completed our budget forsubmission to the CountyExecutive’s office.”

If additional officers areultimately approved in thecounty budget process,Farris said the SRO as-signments would beopened up first to currentdeputies who meet the re-quirements.

The current require-ments include at least twoyears experience as a cer-tified deputy. Officerswould have to have an ad-ditional 40 hours of SROtraining, plus another 16hours of training abovethe regular 40 hours of in-service per year.

Farris said he wouldalso look at outside, expe-rienced applicants, ifneeded.

He has also suggestedcreating a “Protect Me

Program,” which woulduse retired law enforce-ment officers as SROs atthe schools.

“We have several retiredlaw enforcement (officers)here in the county,” hesaid, although he did nothave an exact number.“This would be a volun-tary assignment and willrequire some updatedtraining.”

Farris said the programwould include continualtraining in firearm certifi-cation for the hired SROs.They would also be vetted,trained and identified withan I.D. and uniform.

The sheriff did not havea specific timetable foradding the new personnel.

“We will address that assoon as possible after thecounty budget approval inJuly,” he said.

ing of two new administrators.New Provost Dr. Lori Bruce and new

Vice President for Enrollment and Ca-reer Placement Dr. Brandon Johnsonwere hired last month by the board’sexecutive committee.

Both will start their jobs next month.The board also charged vice chair-

man Trudy Harper with finding waysto speed up the investigation process.

Harper was assigned to fill the rolePresident Phil Oldham would normallyperform for an internal investigationrelated to the university’s researchproject paid for by Fitzgerald GliderKits.

Chairman Tom Jones said the inter-nal investigation is a lengthy process.

Once an investigation is ordered,there’s a 60-day inquiry period then a30-day decision period. If that processdetermines there’s a reason to moveforward, a second committee is ap-pointed and they determine how themisconduct allegation will move for-ward.

Board member Johnny Stites encour-aged Harper to take notes along theway about the process itself and how itcan be improved and streamlined.

County plans year-round hazardous waste disposal

Bills moving through General AssemblyBY KATE COOK

[email protected]

Some noteworthy bills havemoved through the state’s Gen-eral Assembly.

A measure regarding socialmedia accounts and paid adshas been approved by the Sen-ate.

The house will vote on thebill on Monday.

The bill SB1635, requires po-litical accounts and ads on so-cial media to state who paid forthose accounts and ads.

The bill, which could have

impact in an election year, hassailed through the process withlittle fanfare.

Two bills are related to med-ical marijuana.

The first, sponsored by Rep.Jeremy Faison, has beenrewritten. Faison told regionalmedia he rewrote the bill hop-ing it passes. As written now,the bill would allow residentsto get a prescription from anout-of-state doctor for mari-juana if they have one of 15 dif-ferent conditions. Thoseconditions cover a variety ofproblems from cancer to PTSD.

The House Criminal JusticeCommittee should discuss thebill in the coming weeks.

Another bill would allow vot-ers to direct the legislature onthe subject of medical mari-juana.

HB2391 would place the fol-lowing question on the Novem-ber ballot: “Should theTennessee legislature approvethe use of medical marijuana?”

Both House and Senate com-mittees will discuss that meas-ure this week.

In other matters, both theHouse and Senate voted to re-

move all state funding fromclinics that provide abortions.The bill requires the TennCaredirector to apply for a waiverfrom the federal government.If they get it, the state will beable to remove state fundingfrom TennCare clinics that pro-mote or support abortion.

Finally, both the House andSenate have approved a bill re-quiring the words “In God WeTrust” to be displayed in publicschools.

Both of those bills are nowheaded to Gov. Bill Haslam’sdesk for his approval or veto.

BY JIM [email protected]

Putnam County residentswill be able to dispose of haz-ardous wastes all year long,rather than just on special col-lection days, thanks to a$480,000 grant the county hasreceived.

“When it comes to haz-ardous waste — paint, cleanersand all the things that get leftover in a household sometimes— we really don’t have anyplace to take it,” said CountyExecutive Randy Porter.

He said the state has usuallysponsored a hazardous wastecollection event about once ayear at the county fairgroundswhich allows residents to dis-pose of those items, but resi-dents didn’t have any optionsduring the rest of the year.

Now, with the grant funding,the county will be able to con-struct a building at theCookeville city brush site

property on West JacksonStreet that will serve as a full-time hazardous waste collec-tion site.

“One of the reasons we got

this grant is because the cityof Cookeville is willing to workwith us,” Porter said. “They(TDEC) want it to be a cen-trally located hub.”

Porter also recommendedthat the Jackson Street site beused for the future location ofa manned convenience centerfor county residents to drop offtheir trash. He said the countycould pay the estimated$130,000 for that phase of theproject as part of their annualcapital outlay budget.

Porter also suggested part-nering with the city to central-ize the disposal of brush at thesite in a potential third phaseof the project.

“I really like the idea of hav-ing all three in the same loca-tion,” said Solid WasteCommittee member Kim Brad-ford.

The committee voted unani-mously to recommend goingforward with all three phases.

The proposal and an inter-local agreement between thecounty and the city ofCookeville must still be ap-proved by the governing bod-ies.

Jim Herrin | Herald-Citizen

The city of Cookeville’s brush storage site will soon be thehome of an all-year hazardous waste collection site.

SRO: Adding officers expensive propostion

TVA: Rate increase comments welcome

GOP: Governor candidateshere Thursday night

TTU: Board seeksways to streamlineinvestigation

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Weather

TodayA 20-percent chance ofshowers. Cloudy, with ahigh near 57.

TonightA 20-percent chance ofshowers after 1 a.m.Mostly cloudy, with a lowaround 41.

MondayA 20-percent chance ofshowers after 1 a.m.Mostly cloudy, with a lowaround 41.

Monday NightA 20 percent chance ofshowers. Cloudy, with alow around 50. South

southeast wind 10 to 15mph, with gusts as high as20 mph.

TuesdayA 20 percent chance ofshowers. Mostly cloudy,with a high near 62. Southwind 10 to 15 mph, withgusts as high as 25 mph.

Tuesday NightShowers likely. Cloudy,with a low around 55.South wind 10 to 15 mph,with gusts as high as 20mph. Chance of precipita-tion is 70%.

Almanac:Sunday is the84th day of theyear, with 281 re-maining. The sunsets at 6:58 p.m.and will rise at6:37 a.m. Mon-day. The moon isa waxing gibbouswith 62% of thevisible disc illu-minated.

HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, March 25, 2018 — A3

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PHYSICIANS REFERRAL LINE: 1-877-377-2762

Dr. Leonardo Rodriguez-Cruz, M.D. Dr. Joseph A. Jestus, M.D.

Easter Egg HuntSaturday March 31st

11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

20 West Davis RoadCookeville, TN 38506Phone (931) 526-5161www.wilhitebc.com

Community-Wide

LOCAL/STATE

Laura Militana | Herald-Citizen

Children of all ages enjoyed First UnitedMethodist Church’s Easter egg hunt at DogwoodPark Saturday morning. From left, DavisonOwsley, McKay Owsley, Camryn Alley, FaithOwsley and Callahan Owsley inspect their loot.

Many Easter eventscoming up this weekBY LAURA [email protected]

Easter is around thecorner and there are avariety of activities forthe kids to enjoy.

Here are a few to note:Saturday, March 31Standing Stone State

Park, 1674 StandingStone Park Hwy., Liv-ingston, will host anEaster egg hunt at 2 p.m.The Easter Bunny willalso make an appear-ance.

The Tennessee TechUniversity soccer fieldswill be the site of an egghunt on Saturday. Gamesand activities begin at 11a.m. The hunt begins atnoon. There will be huntareas for kids ages 0-3, 4-6 and 7-9.

Rising Above Min-istries will hold anEaster Eggstravaganzaat Algood ElementarySchool on March 31.There will be multipleegg hunts uniquelyadapted for those withspecial needs. Visit

http://risingabovemi-nistries.org/events/easter-eggstravaganza for in-formation.

Also on March 31,Trinity Missionary Bap-tist Church at 613 W.Broad St. will host anEaster egg hunt from 3-4p.m. Call 520-0439 formore information.

Sunday, April 1Hidden Hollow Park,

1901 Mount Pleasant Rd.,Cookeville, will hostthree Easter egg huntsSunday afternoon begin-ning at 2. Cost is $5 perperson.

There will be activitiesfor kids of all ages, in-cluding a craft area andduck races.

The Easter Bunny willalso be there from 1-4that afternoon. For moreinformation, visithttp://www.hiddenhol-lowpark.com/eastereg-ghunt.htm.

To include an Easteregg hunt event in the cal-endar, [email protected].

Distracted driving bus tour coming soonBY PAIGE STANAGE

[email protected]

The Tennessee High-way Safety Office andTennessee Highway Pa-trol are teaming up withlocal law enforcementnext month to launchtheir third statewide dis-tracted driving bus tour.

The Cookeville PoliceDepartment and PutnamCounty Sheriff’s Officewill be participating inthe tour.

“We are pleased tohave the opportunity to

participate in the cur-rent statewide distract-ing driving bustour,” said CookevillePolice Chief RandyEvans. “Unfortunately,motorists continue totalk, text, and evensearch the web while be-hind the wheel of mov-ing vehicles. Thesepractices put all of ourlives at risk. I challengeeveryone to put awaydistractions and simplydrive.”

The tour includes un-marked passenger vehi-

cles provided by the THPto transport local law en-forcement officers. Offi-cers riding in thesevehicles will communi-cate with ground unitswhen traffic violationsoccur. This will lastroughly two to fourhours.

The tour will come toCookeville at 1:30 p.m. onApril 4.

“We caution all driversto remain focused andalert at all times,” saidTHP Colonel TracyTrott.

Thousands march inpush for gun control

NASHVILLE (AP) —Thousands of peoplehave marched in Ten-nessee cities to push forgun control and schoolsafety as part of a na-tional campaign sparkedby the recent Floridaschool shooting.

Media reports sayabout 10,000 to 12,000people gathered Satur-day in downtownNashville.

Nashville Mayor DavidBriley urged everyone 18and up to vote. One ofthe marchers, HeatherLarkin Vogler, says she

wants her daughter andother children to be safe,as participants spoke outagainst gun violence.

In Memphis, about1,500 people took to thestreets in a march thatwent to the civil rightsmuseum. Students ledthe way, yelling "enoughis enough." The event in-cluded voter registrationefforts.

In Chattanooga, atleast 1,000 students andadults took part in amarch that took them tothe Hamilton CountyCourthouse.

OPINIONHerald-Citizen

Sunday, March 25, 20184

Moderately Confused

Newspapers under attack by new tariffs

There are two things you need to know aboutnewspapers. First, newspapers are importantto community life and democracy. Alwayshave been. It is important for all sorts of

newspapers to survive for the sake of a free society— the very large and the very small ones, the lib-eral ones, the conservative ones, the middle-of-the-road ones, the ones with no viewpoint but justimportant news, all of them. America needs themlike we need oxygen.

Second, even if your newspaper seems to be“online,” the digital copy that you may count onprobably couldn’t exist if there weren’t a printednewspaper behind it. The newspaper in printsupports all of the other versions economically.So, if the printed version disappeared, you can’tassume all would be well because it is online. Itwon’t be.

These facts are important because the paperyour newspaper is printed on is under attack.

One small paper mill in Washington State istrying to use the federal trade and tariff laws tomake this paper — newsprint, or uncoatedgroundwood paper, in paper parlance — about 50percent more expensive. This mill has com-plained to the U.S. Department of Commerce andInternational Trade Commission about interna-tional competition. If it succeeds, the prices ofnewspaper printing will skyrocket. The re-sources available for everything else your localnewspaper may need or want to do for you willbe strangled.

Although the newsprint you are holding inyour hand is American made, Canadian paperproducers have supplied the U.S. for many years.They have some natural advantages over U.S. pa-permakers because of hydroelectric power andshipping costs. More than a dozen U.S. mills havestopped making newsprint in the last decade be-cause demand for paper has declined.

Today, even if Canadian paper disappeared be-cause of high tariffs being proposed to the fed-eral government, the U.S. paper mills could notsupply newspapers with the paper they need.Mills cost hundreds of millions of dollars tobuild and can take many years to be safely situ-ated in compliance with environmental rules.With demand falling, no one is going to invest ina massive expansion of U.S. newsprint. Over theshort term, tariffs could force the price of paperup and the New York investors who own theWashington State mill could gain.

But our country will lose. Fragile newspaperswill vanish. Challenged newspapers will have tocut back. Even healthy newspapers such as thisone are going to have to find ways to absorb adaunting new cost. And who will pay? Everyonewho relies on a newspaper to tell the local sto-ries, cover elections, advertise sales, get picturesof the winning touchdown, and cheer the eco-nomic development people on in their work ofcreating new jobs.

That worries us. If it worries you, pay a visit towww.stopnewsprinttariffs.org and be informed.

The National Newspaper Association con-tributed to this editorial.

Remembering the night of tornadoes

The lights went out in theUniversity Center at Ten-nessee Tech and we allstumbled outside into the

twilight. The sky was glowing asickly green. Chain lightningstitched sideways across thesky. And then the sirens started.

It was April 3, 1974 and the na-tion’s second largest tornadooutbreak in history was justwhipping up. Over the next fewhours, 148 tornadoes slashedacross the Southeast and theOhio River Valley and all theway up to Ontario, Canada.

A map of touch-downs andtornado paths looks like giantclaws had raked the Southeast-ern United States and we bled.

Nearly 30 of those twisterswere staggeringly powerful F5s.Entire communities wereblasted away. Train rail carsand tractor trailer trucks wereflung into the night. At onepoint, 16 tornadoes were churn-ing on the ground and entirestates were placed under urgentwarnings.

When they dug out of base-ments and rescue crews cutthrough downed trees andpower lines, they counted 315dead, ten of them in PutnamCounty, including a four-monthold baby and a 90-year-old man.Across the Upper Cumberland27 lives were lost that single,awful night. Tennessee lost 47

residents.Then-Sheriff

Billy G. Smithsaid the next daythat he’d neverseen such dam-age. “It was likea giant bush-hoghad gonethrough.”

One tornado isa nightmare. Entire packs ofthem ripping through the nightis beyond comprehension. Onestayed on the ground here foreight miles, spawned in WhiteCounty and swooping downwhere Highway 42 crosses theFalling Water River.

It cut a 500-foot path throughDry Valley, Mt. Herman, upthrough scenic Poplar Groveand climbed up to Rocky Pointwhere it went airborne again.Lives were lost in each of thosecommunities.

A lifetime of memories —photos, letters, family treasures— were taken by the wind. Asouvenir post card from Floridabelonging to a Capshaw secondgrader in Dry Valley landed 107miles away in London, Ken-tucky, where the woman whofound it in her yard wrote back,“We are wondering if yourhome was hit and if you are stillalive.”

Young Troy Dickens was andhe wrote the woman back.

The next tornado here wasmore personal to me. A haplesscollege kid, I knew none of thiswas going on.

I found some friends and wepassed the time playing cards inthe basement of Crawford Halluntil the head resident kickedthe girls out.

My friend Roger and I walkedthem back across campus to thewomen’s dorms on Dixie. It wasa little windy.

Crossing the quad on the wayback we got to the giant oak treewhen we heard it, a monsterhowling in the wind high over-head.

The huge tree whipped overus like a young willow and….westarted skidding backwards.

God watched over us thatnight. We did not get sucked upinto the vortex…I learned thenext day that the tornado hadskimmed right over campus andtouched down in Bangham,where property damage was ex-tensive.

That was 44 years ago… AsHerald-Citizen reporter Joe Far-ris wrote, “It was a night etchedin memories and on tomb-stones…”

Friends, these coming weeks,stay safe.

Bob McMillan is a columnist, sec-tion editor and lead paginator ofthe Herald-Citizen.

Nervous tech giants ramp up lobbying

Since Congress created theH-1B in 1990, IT servicescompanies have hadthings go mostly their

way. U.S. Citizenship and Immi-gration Services statistics showthat the federal government hasissued about 1.8 million visasthrough 2017 to overseas work-ers that displace or block em-ployment opportunities toexperienced, skilled Americans.H-1B visas are valid for threeyears, are routinely renewed foran additional three years, androutinely lead to citizenship.

But in the Trump WhiteHouse, the president has or-dered tighter H-1B qualifyingstandards which have put a bigleague scare into tech giantsTata Consultancy Services, In-fosys and Wipro. In February,USCIS announced that it will re-quire “detailed statements ofwork or work orders” about thejob that would be performed byan H-1B visa holder when em-ployed at a third-party site. Em-ployers will need to file moredetails, known as requests forevidence (RFE), to confirm whya foreign-born applicant shouldbe given preference over Ameri-can applicants. Previously, adju-dicating immigration officersdidn’t have to review third-party contracts, dates or loca-tion of precisely where the H-1Bvisa holder would be employed.

In anticipation of the April 2H-1B filing date for fiscal 2019,immigration lawyers have criti-

cized USCIS foroverly stringentdemands, andIndia’s largestIT service com-panies have in-creased theirlobbying budg-ets. A Center forResponsive Poli-tics review

showed that Tata increased itslobbying expenses 37 percent to$110,000; Infosys, up by a multi-ple of four to $200,000; andWipro, up by five-and-one-halftimes to $130,000. Indian work-ers receive 70 percent of thetotal H-1B visas issued everyyear – 65,000 go to overseas ap-plicants, and 20,000 are reservedfor foreign nationals studying inthe U.S. who earn an advanceddegree.

The agency defends its morerigorous standards. USCISnoted that it has found “signifi-cant employer violations”among H-1B employers whichinclude paying less than the re-quired wage, not paying work-ers the required wage whilethey wait for project assign-ments, and having employeesperform non-specialty occupa-tion jobs. In short, IT specialistshire many, but pay little.

Employers cannot point totangible evidence that theytruly need overseas workers. Infact, high-ranking industry offi-cials admit that qualified Amer-icans are readily available.

Industry representatives rou-tinely claim that because of aqualified personnel shortage,about 500,000 jobs cannot befilled. But in a moment of rarecandor in 2016, then-InfosysChief Executive Vishal Sikkaadmitted that if new regulationsslowed the flow of Indian cheaplabor techs to the U.S., the em-ployers’ solution would be tohire “locally,” meaning Ameri-can. Sikka: “There are enoughuniversities, enough ability tohire, enough ability to teach.”

At the same time that Sikkaconfirmed what H-1B critics hadbeen insisting for decades – thatno shortage of qualified U.S.tech workers existed – the Busi-ness Insider reported that HPcut 55,000 jobs between 2012 and2016; yet, the company filedmore than 2,000 labor conditionapplications for H-1B visas. AndCNBC’s story, “Silicon Valley:Much young talent, many fewerjobs,” reported that at San Fran-cisco’s annual Internapalooza,more than 5,000 college-age stu-dents showed up hoping to get achance at a Silicon Valley job,evidence that an abundant sup-ply of young talent is available.

Understanding why employ-ers love the H-1B visa is easy – itexpands the applicant poolwhich, in turn, allows them topay less in salaries.

Joe Guzzardi is a syndicatedcolumnist. His email address [email protected].

Herald-CitizenThe Daily Newspaper of the Upper Cumberland

Established 1903

Jack McNeely, Editor and PublisherLindsay McReynolds, Managing Editor

Kate Cook, City EditorDon Foy, News Editor

►AN H-C EDITORIAL

BobMcMillan

JoeGuzzardi

NASHVILLE (AP) —Tennessee lawmakershave temporarily hitpause on their push tomake many able-bodiedadults either work, vol-unteer, or take classes ifthey don't have childrenyounger than 6, in orderto keep their TennCarehealth coverage.

Lawmakers say theyfirst need questions an-swered by PresidentDonald Trump's admin-istration.

With the Senate'sdelay Thursday, law-makers worried aboutthe tens of millions ofdollars it's projected tocost and sought to sortout which low-incomepatients would be af-fected. The bill could re-turn for a vote within aweek.

The Trump adminis-tration has approvedMedicaid work require-ments in Kentucky, Indi-ana and Arkansas, allMedicaid expansionstates through the Af-fordable Care Act.

Tennessee, in contrast,shrank its TennCarepopulation by 170,000people in 2005, and law-makers have declined toexpand Medicaid.

"That I think is proba-bly one of the issues, inthat you have a largerbase in states that haveexpanded to initiatework requirements,"said Republican SenateSpeaker Randy McNally,

who called for the bill'sdelay, but says he wantsto pass it. "We have asmaller base, but that'snot to say it couldn'twork on a smaller scale."

Republican HouseSpeaker Beth Harwell, agubernatorial candidatein a crowded primary, ischampioning the legisla-tion that seeks a federalwaiver as a way to helppeople be independent.

Republican Gov. BillHaslam has said he'dsign the bill, which haspassed the House.

Most Democrats, theYWCA, Tennessee Dis-ability Coalition, Pre-vent Child AbuseTennessee and the Ten-nessee Justice Centersay the proposal couldharm vulnerable pa-tients at a huge cost totaxpayers.


C IRCUIT C OURT C LERK

Terry Coomer Republican

R EGISTER OF D EEDS

Harold Burris (I) Republican

R OAD S UPERVISOR

Randy Jones (I) Republican

Larry “Buck” Huddleston Republican

C OUNTY C OMMISSION 1 ST D ISTRICT

C OUNTY C OMMISSION 2 ND D ISTRICT

C OUNTY C OMMISSION 7 TH D ISTRICT


S HERIFF

Jennifer Wilkerson Republican

C OUNTY C LERK

Wayne Nabors (I) Republican (Unopposed)

C OUNTY E XECUTIVE

T RUSTEE

C OUNTY C OMMISSION 3 RD D ISTRICT








Michael Reep Republican

Candidates List publishes every Sunday, Monday, Thursday & Friday through April.

To be included, contact the Herald-Citizen at 931-526-9715.�

This candidates list features every office to be included in the upcoming May 1 Primary Election. Candidates listed here with a name and photo paid a fee to be included on the list. All 35 candidates have been invited to participate

regardless of whether the office they hold or seek is contested, or not. A larger list focusing on the Aug. 2

election will publish in June and July, featuring Putnam County General Election races, state Primary Election races that impact Putnam County, and area municipal non-partisan races. County primary candidates that

participate in this list will be included in the summer list at no additional fee.

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(I) = Incumbent

SENIOR CITIZENS CENTERMaxine V. Frasier, Director

We’re growing; We’re changing’ We’re having fun. Come join us at:186 SOUTH WALNUT • 526-9318 • cookevilleseniorcenter.org

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Join your Chamber of Commerce

The award-winningCookeville-PutnamCounty Chamberof Commerce has

scheduled a membershipdrive April 3-4 with onemission in mind – to ex-ceed 1,000 members!Considering that hun-dreds of competitive

business-and com-munity-mindedpeoplehave en-listed tohelp inthis ef-fort, Ithink it’s

safe to prematurely pro-claim, “Mission Accom-plished.”

The local chamber cur-rently has roughly 750members. With a divide-and-conquer game plan,I predict the chamberwill soon boast morethan 1,100 members.That will be yet anotherfeather in their cap. Thechamber recently wasawarded a 4-star accredi-tation through the U.S.Chamber of Commerce –a feat accomplished by alittle more than 200 ofthe nation’s more than8,000 chambers of com-merce (less than 2.5 per-cent).

I must say that theCookeville-PutnamCounty Chamber ofCommerce is single-handedly the best cham-ber with which I havebeen associated. If youare not a member ofyour local chamber, Iwould encourage you toconsider the benefits andtiered membership op-tions displayed on thispage.

Not listed in thegraphic: A single individ-ual can also be a memberof the chamber for anannual rate of $185. It’s agreat way for a commu-nity leader or single en-trepreneur to getinvolved and network inthis great community.Larger investment op-portunities includeChairman’s Circle $2,500,Board of Councilors$5,000 and Chairman’sCircle of Benefactors$10,000.

And for a limited timeonly, the Herald-Citizenis offering a free 12-month subscription to itsprint and digital newspa-per products and unlim-ited web access ($98value) AND a month-long classified servicelisting ($70 value) for any

person or business thatsigns up via the Herald-Citizen membershipdrive team now throughMonday, April 2.

Yes, we are a competi-tive bunch here at theHerald-Citizen. That’swhy we have a team inthe aforementionedmembership drive April3-4. Joining me on ourteam is long-time Circu-lation Director Keith Mc-Cormick, BusinessManager Sandy Malin,Advertising ManagerRoger Wells and front of-fice staff members AnitaLedbetter and KelseyMcCarter. Our team willbe at Leslie Town CentreTuesday afternoon, April3, calling on folks to jointhe chamber.

But if you sign up withour team prior to the offi-cial drive, you’ll receivethe 12-month subscrip-tion and month-longclassified ad for no addi-tional fee. It’s calledsandbagging, and unlikethe golf version, it’s en-couraged in the member-ship drive. And If youare a current subscriberand join the chamber,we’ll extend your sub-scription a year andthrow in the classifiedservice ad for a month.

For more information,call our office at 931-526-

9715 or stop by our officeat 1300 Neal St. inCookeville and ask formembership team mem-bers Sandy Malin, AnitaLedbetter or Kelsey Mc-Carter. They will behappy to guide youthrough the process.

In the meantime, themission of the localchamber is to be a world-class, regional leader,partner and catalyst bycreating and retaininghigh quality, 21st Cen-tury jobs; protecting andimproving our pro-busi-ness climate; enhancingour region’s quality oflife; cultivating and sup-porting future commu-nity leaders; and addingvalue for our members’investment.

Economic develop-ment is a priority. A totalof over 1,400 job commit-ments was realized in2017, with a total forPhase III of the High-lands Economic Partner-ship of more than 3,500job commitments in the

region. And don’t let elected

officeholders grab all thecredit for this week’s an-nouncement thatCookeville ranks 8thamong the fastest grow-ing micropolitans in thecountry. In my opinion,the chamber and its cul-tivation of teamwork be-tween all entitiesinvolved deserves thebiggest kudos.

I can go on and onabout the tremendousvalue this chamberbrings to Cookeville andPutnam County. But Ithink you get the picture.If you want to be in-volved, this is your op-portunity.

Just don’t forget, if youwant our extra perks,you have to sign up withour team.

Jack McNeely is thepublisher of the Herald-Citizen and can be con-tacted by phone at931-526-9715 or via emailat [email protected].

JackMcNeely

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Questions for feds delay TennCare work bill


STOCK MARKET INDEXES

CURRENCIESMONEY RATES

MUTUAL FUNDS

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

Prime RateDiscount RateFederal Funds RateTreasuries 3-month 6-month 5-year 10-year 30-year

26,616.71 20,379.55 Dow Jones Industrials 23,533.20 -1413.31 -5.67 -4.80 +14.26 11,423.92 8,744.36 Dow Jones Transportation10,163.32 -520.50 -4.87 -4.23 +13.83 778.80 647.81 Dow Jones Utilities 673.68 -18.14 -2.62 -6.87 -4.57 13,637.02 11,324.50 NYSE Composite 12,177.70 -606.68 -4.75 -4.93 +6.65 7,637.27 5,769.39 Nasdaq Composite 6,992.67 -489.32 -6.54 +1.29 +19.97 2,872.87 2,322.51 S&P 500 2,588.26 -163.75 -5.95 -3.19 +10.42 2,001.48 1,673.30 S&P MidCap 1,839.47 -96.18 -4.97 -3.21 +8.56 29,760.60 24,131.40 Wilshire 5000 26,912.64 -1632.54 -5.72 -3.17 +10.40 1,615.52 1,335.03 Russell 2000 1,510.08 -75.97 -4.79 -1.66 +11.47 9,276.59 7,071.28 Lipper Growth Index 8,665.19 -501.02 -5.47 +2.02 +21.69

52-Week Wk Wk YTD 12-mo High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg

4.75 4.50 2.25 2.00 1.50-1.75 1.25-1.50

1.69 1.74 1.86 1.89 2.60 2.64 2.81 2.85 3.06 3.08

Last Pvs Week

THE WEEK IN REVIEW

AB GrB m LG 11 39.84 -3.7 +24.4/B +15.4/B 4.00 2,500AB SstnlGlbThtcB m WS 9 95.20 -3.8 +20.3/A +11.5/A 4.00 2,500AB SustIntlThtcB m FG 1 16.83 -3.9 +16.6/D +4.4/E 4.00 2,500AllianzGI FocedGrC m LG 241 37.26 -5.3 +23.3/B +15.1/B 1.00 1,000American Century ValInv LV 2,103 8.47 -5.1 +2.0/E +9.6/C NL 2,500American Funds AmrcnBalA m MA 63,549 26.37 -3.3 +8.6/B +9.2/A 5.75 250American Funds CptWldGrIncA m WS 57,561 50.29 -4.9 +14.9/B +9.5/B 5.75 250American Funds CptlIncBldrA m IH 70,149 59.52 -4.2 +4.4/E +5.8/B 5.75 250American Funds FdmtlInvsA m LB 54,082 60.59 -5.6 +14.3/A +13.3/A 5.75 250American Funds GrfAmrcA m LG 88,563 50.52 -4.2 +20.5/C +14.9/B 5.75 250American Funds IncAmrcA m AL 75,987 22.35 -3.8 +5.9/D +7.5/C 5.75 250American Funds InvCAmrcA m LB 63,938 39.09 -6.2 +10.6/D +12.5/B 5.75 250American Funds NwPrspctvA m WS 42,856 43.54 -4.3 +19.6/A +11.6/A 5.75 250American Funds WAMtInvsA m LV 57,385 43.83 -5.7 +11.5/A +12.1/A 5.75 250Dodge & Cox Inc CI 55,213 13.59 -0.1 +2.0/A +2.7/A NL 2,500Dodge & Cox IntlStk FB 66,056 44.62 -6.3 +9.7/E +6.8/B NL 2,500Dodge & Cox Stk LV 71,677 196.46 -6.6 +10.2/A +13.1/A NL 2,500DoubleLine TtlRetBdI CI 43,078 10.49 +0.6 +1.9 +2.6 NL 100,000Fidelity 500IndexPrm LB 76,930 90.87 -5.6 +12.5/B +13.0/A NL 10,000Fidelity BCGrowth LG 19,132 89.83 -4.6 +27.0/A +17.4/A NL 2,500Fidelity Contrafund LG 95,335 123.03 -5.2 +23.9/B +15.1/B NL 2,500Fidelity Magellan LG 15,424 104.21 -5.6 +20.1/C +14.5/B NL 2,500Franklin Templeton FrgnA m FV 3,226 7.76 -3.0 +4.6/E +5.2/C 5.75 1,000Franklin Templeton IncA m CA 44,510 2.26 -3.0 +2.0/E +4.8/C 4.25 1,000Janus Henderson EnterpriseT MG 4,792 120.92 -2.1 +23.0/B +15.2/A NL 2,500Lord Abbett AffiliatedA m LV 5,744 15.05 -5.7 +6.8/C +10.8/B 5.75 1,000MFS GrB m LG 146 75.73 -4.2 +23.7/B +14.3/C 4.00 1,000MFS HiIncA m HY 469 3.35 -0.6 +3.3/D +4.0/C 4.25 1,000MFS TENMuniBdA m SL 85 10.22 +0.1 +1.9/B +1.7/C 4.25 1,000MFS TtlRetA m MA 4,727 18.36 -3.8 +4.8/E +7.2/C 5.75 1,000Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI CI 47,517 10.41 +0.1 +0.8/D +2.0/B NL 3,000,000Nuveen TNMnBdA m SL 258 11.56 +0.1 +2.4/B +2.4/A 4.20 3,000Oppenheimer CptlIncA m CA 1,528 9.97 -0.9 +3.2 +4.4 5.75 1,000PIMCO IncInstl MU 50,516 12.15 -0.2 +5.0/A +5.6/A NL 1,000,000PIMCO TtlRetIns CI 54,143 10.06 +0.1 +2.0/A +1.8/C NL 1,000,000Pioneer A m LB 4,783 28.00 -6.0 +12.2/C +11.5/C 5.75 1,000Prudential JsnBlndB m LG 7 18.63 -4.5 +15.4/E +10.4/E 5.00 2,500Putnam EqIncA m LV 8,402 23.51 -6.0 +9.6/B +10.8/B 5.75 0Putnam SustLeadersA m LG 4,065 90.91 -4.2 +20.9/C +14.9/B 5.75 0Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl x LB 242,270 238.90 -5.6 +12.5/B +13.0/A NL 10,000Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl MI 53,365 13.86 0.0 +2.1/C +2.4/B NL 50,000Vanguard InsIdxIns LB 136,739 235.79 -5.6 +12.5/B +13.0/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus LB 91,097 235.80 -5.6 +12.5/B +13.0/A NL100,000,000Vanguard InsTtlSMIInPls LB 42,661 57.60 -5.1 +12.8/B +12.8/A NL100,000,000Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl LG 56,844 133.38 -4.8 +20.7/C +16.9/A NL 50,000Vanguard STInvmGrdAdmrl CS 41,998 10.50 -0.1 +0.7/B +1.6/A NL 50,000Vanguard TrgtRtr2025Inv TG 39,829 18.14 -2.9 +9.3/A +7.8/A NL 1,000Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl CI 82,909 10.48 +0.2 +0.9/C +1.7/C NL 10,000Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl x FB 70,545 29.66 -4.7 +14.9/B +5.9/C NL 10,000Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus x FB 93,475 118.64 -4.7 +15.0/B +6.0/C NL100,000,000Vanguard TtInSIdxInv x FB 123,909 17.73 -4.7 +14.8/B +5.9/C NL 0Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl LB 193,652 64.79 -5.1 +12.7/B +12.8/A NL 10,000Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns LB 118,387 64.80 -5.1 +12.7/B +12.8/A NL 5,000,000Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv LB 129,346 64.77 -5.1 +12.6/B +12.6/B NL 3,000Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl MA 86,626 69.51 -3.9 +7.3/C +8.7/A NL 50,000Vanguard WlslyIncAdmrl CA 40,918 62.48 -2.1 +4.1/D +5.8/A NL 50,000

Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min InitName Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt

Name Vol (00) Last ChgFacebook 4543221 159.39 -25.70MicronT 3729431 54.21 -6.37AMD 2818067 10.63 -.84Microsoft 1926407 87.18 -7.42Apple Inc 1917125 164.94 -13.08Comcast s 1798894 33.17 -2.66Intel 1516698 49.36 -1.81GeronCp 1414225 5.64 +2.27Cisco 1390409 42.42 -2.59JD.com 838088 40.87 -4.10

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name Last Chg %ChgOdysMr rsh 9.20 +5.30 +135.9GeronCp 5.64 +2.27 +67.4IFresh n 9.22 +3.62 +64.6InnovBio rs 25.65 +9.75 +61.3CSVixSh rs 10.57 +3.69 +53.6ChinAutLog 5.20 +1.68 +47.7LongFin n 71.10 +20.60 +40.8ArenaPh rs 41.88 +10.37 +32.9LandsEnd 21.45 +5.30 +32.8HernTher h 28.20 +6.70 +31.2

Name Last Chg %ChgCideraTh n 5.35 -2.55 -32.3Ferrogl n 11.09 -5.01 -31.1Proteos n 5.04 -2.25 -30.9Staff360 rs 2.34 -1.01 -30.1ArcadB rsn 30.47 -11.44 -27.3CHF Sol rs 2.97 -1.11 -27.2Resonant 3.35 -1.18 -26.0Melinta rs 8.45 -2.80 -24.9RXI Phm rs 4.07 -1.32 -24.5Novelion rs 3.43 -1.11 -24.4

DIARYAdvanced 594Declined 2,400New Highs 185New Lows 187Total issues 3,067Unchanged 73

11,356,877,879

Exp. Settle Wk Chg

Name Vol (00) Last ChgBkofAm 3982650 29.17 -3.00GenElec 3845065 13.07 -1.24FordM 2433324 10.56 -.59Twitter 2058663 31.03 -4.55Oracle 1781168 44.79 -7.48ChesEng 1417919 3.07 +.01WellsFargo 1286814 50.98 -4.92AT&T Inc 1233946 34.70 -2.30Vale SA 1233215 12.51 -.29Pfizer 1204417 34.49 -2.29

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name Last Chg %ChgAmrRlty 18.50 +5.40 +41.2Guess 20.36 +5.47 +36.7Mulesft n 43.83 +10.17 +30.2NY&Co 3.50 +.73 +26.4Xerium 6.55 +1.08 +19.7GeoPark 12.08 +1.87 +18.3QuormHl n 7.84 +1.17 +17.5CalifRes rs 17.24 +2.35 +15.8SanchezEn 3.31 +.37 +12.6AdvOil&Gs 3.20 +.30 +10.3

Name Last Chg %ChgMicrFoc n 13.30 -12.91 -49.3DomMidst 16.25 -5.35 -24.8DrxRBkBull 70.21 -20.91 -22.9Netshoes n 6.47 -1.83 -22.0DxTcBull s 109.74 -30.51 -21.8VelDlyIn n 29.33 -8.11 -21.7RoadrnTrn 3.25 -.89 -21.5PrUltPFn 90.14 -23.36 -20.6Winnbgo 36.80 -9.35 -20.3DxSOXBll s 153.22 -37.87 -19.8

DIARYAdvanced 483Declined 2,524New Highs 109New Lows 355Total issues 3,043Unchanged 36

17,439,529,354Volume

22,000

23,000

24,000

25,000

26,000

27,000

S MO N D J F

-335.60

MON

116.40

TUES

-45.00

WED

-724.40

THUR

-424.70

FRIClose: 23,533.20

1-week change: -1,413.30 (-5.7%)

Dow Jones industrials

STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS

Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listingstandards. 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 salescharge, or redemption fee. f = front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = not avail-able. p = previous day’s net asset value. s = fund split shares during the week. x = fund paid a distributionduring the week.

Objectives: CA = Conservative Allocation, CI = Intermediate-Term Bond, CS = Short-Term Bond, FB = ForeignLarge Blend, HY = High-Yield Bond, IB = World Bond, IH = World Allocation, LB = Large Blend, LG = LargeGrowth, LV = Large Value, MA = Moderate Allocation, MB = Mid-Cap Blend, MI = Muni National Intermediate,MV = Mid-Cap Value, SH = Specialty-heath, SL = Muni Single State Long, TE = Target Date 2016-2020, TG =Target Date 2021-2025, WS = World Stock.

Total Return: Change in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs. others with sameobjective = 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.

Australia 1.2962 1.2971Britain 1.4146 1.4111Canada 1.2863 1.2918Euro .8086 .8126Japan 104.82 105.61Mexico 18.5374 18.5305Switzerlnd .9467 .9505

Last Pvs Day

British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others showdollar in foreign currency.

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Wk Wk YTDName Ex Div Last Chg%Chg %Chg

Wk Wk YTDName Ex Div Last Chg%Chg %Chg

AFLAC s NY ... 43.35 -1.90 -4.2 ...AT&T Inc NY 2.00 34.70 -2.30 -6.2 -10.8AMD NA ... 10.63 -.84 -7.3 +3.4AllegTch NY ... 23.35 -3.73 -13.8 -3.3Altria NY 2.80 59.27 -3.92 -6.2 -17.0Apple Inc NA 2.52 164.94 -13.08 -7.3 -2.5BkofAm NY .48 29.17 -3.00 -9.3 -1.2B iPVxST rs NY ... 49.76+10.26 +26.0 +78.2ChesEng NY ... 3.07 +.01 +0.3 -22.5CocaCola NY 1.56 42.33 -1.13 -2.6 -7.7Comcast s NA .76 33.17 -2.66 -7.4 -16.8CrackerB NA 4.80 153.54 -5.91 -3.7 -3.4CSVixSh rs NA ... 10.57 +3.69 +53.6 +90.8Cummins NY 4.32 155.42 -7.15 -4.4 -12.0Disney NY 1.68 98.54 -4.33 -4.2 -8.3Facebook NA ... 159.39 -25.70 -13.9 -9.7FedExCp NY 2.00 229.48 -22.55 -8.9 -8.0FstHorizon NY .48 18.38 -1.56 -7.8 -8.1Flowserve NY .76 42.11 -2.43 -5.5 ...FordM NY .60 10.56 -.59 -5.3 -15.5GenElec NY .48 13.07 -1.24 -8.7 -25.2GeronCp NA ... 5.64 +2.27 +67.4+213.3HomeDp NY 4.12 171.80 -7.16 -4.0 -9.4iShChinaLC NY .87 45.97 -3.22 -6.5 -.4iShEMkts NY .59 46.89 -2.32 -4.7 -.5iS Eafe NY 1.66 67.94 -2.53 -3.6 -3.4Intel NA 1.20 49.36 -1.81 -3.5 +6.9

IBM NY 6.00 148.89 -11.37 -7.1 -3.0IntPap NY 1.90 50.15 -4.42 -8.1 -13.4Kroger s NY .50 23.28 -.41 -1.7 -15.2Lowes NY 1.64 83.77 -3.23 -3.7 -9.9McDnlds NY 4.04 154.98 -7.38 -4.5 -10.0MicronT NA ... 54.21 -6.37 -10.5 +31.8Microsoft NA 1.68 87.18 -7.42 -7.8 +1.9Neovasc g NA ... .11 -.02 -17.9 -81.7NorthropG NY 4.40 345.77 +7.14 +2.1 +12.7Oracle NY .76 44.79 -7.48 -14.3 -5.3Penney NY ... 2.91 -.21 -6.7 -7.9PepsiCo NA 3.22 106.15 -5.49 -4.9 -11.5PhilipMor NY 4.28 95.63 -6.76 -6.6 -9.5PwShs QQQNA 1.52 158.51 -12.51 -7.3 +1.8PUVixST rs NY ... 20.24 +5.88 +40.9 +98.2RegionsFn NY .36 18.01 -1.62 -8.3 +4.2S&P500ETFNY 4.13 258.05 -16.15 -5.9 -3.3SearsHldgs NA ... 2.18 -.14 -6.0 -39.1SPDR Fncl NY .46 26.82 -2.05 -7.1 -3.9Textron NY .08 56.96 -1.87 -3.2 +.7TractSupp NA 1.08 59.38 -5.00 -7.8 -20.6Twitter NY ... 31.03 -4.55 -12.8 +29.2US Bancrp NY 1.20 49.25 -4.01 -7.5 -8.1VanEGold NY .06 22.12 +.69 +3.2 -4.8VerizonCm NY 2.36 46.29 -2.27 -4.7 -12.5WalMart NY 2.08 85.42 -3.75 -4.2 -13.5Wendys Co NA .34 16.79 -.31 -1.8 +2.3

NYSENYSE dd12,177.70 -606.68

NNASDAQASDAQ dd6,992.67 -489.32

Volume

COMMODITIES

CORN5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushelMay 18 377.25 -5.50Jul 18 385.75 -5.25Sep 18 392 -4.75Dec 18 399.25 -4.50Mar 19 406.50 -4May 19 411.50 -3.25SOYBEANS5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushelMay 18 1028.25 -21.25Jul 18 1039.25 -21Aug 18 1041.25 -20Sep 18 1031.50 -16.25Nov 18 1026.50 -14.50Jan 19 1030 -13.50WHEAT5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushelMay 18 460.25 -7.50Jul 18 476.50 -8.50Sep 18 492.50 -9.50Dec 18 513.75 -9.50Mar 19 530.75 -9May 19 539.50 -8.50CATTLE40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.Apr 18 116.05 -5.20Jun 18 106.20 -5.55Aug 18 104.95 -4.17Oct 18 108.92 -2.98Dec 18 112.72 -2.50Feb 19 114.30 -2.30Apr 19 114.85 -1.92HOGS-Lean40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.Apr 18 58.42 -7.03May 18 65.22 -7.53Jun 18 74.15 -4.97Jul 18 75.35 -4.85Aug 18 75.45 -5.15Oct 18 65.25 -4.02COTTON 250,000 lbs.- cents per lb.May 18 81.83 -1.02Jul 18 82.22 -.76Sep 18 77.66 -.62Oct 18 78.96 -.42Nov 18 77.66 -.62Dec 18 77.66 -.62Jan 19 77.85 -.62

LOCAL/NATION

Next Step for Life receives $10,000 from employment agencyBY PAIGE STANAGE

[email protected]

Next Step for Life receiveda $10,000 donation from Ex-press Employment Thursdaynight.

Express Employment Pro-fessionals donated the moneyas a part of their Impact Proj-ect, which is an initiative ofthe company’s philanthropiccommittee.

“We pride ourselves onhaving a culture built on giv-ing and service at Express,”said Bob Funk, CEO andchairman of the board of Ex-press Employment Profes-sionals. “With that in mind,we know how important it isto support the communitieswhere we work, serve andlive.”

Next Step for Life is a non-profit organization inCookeville that focuses on

helping young adults transi-tion to healthy lives by teach-ing spiritual, emotional,mental and physical princi-ples.

“We help people who’ve

been in a bad environment,people who haven’t had sup-port,” said Next Step for LifeExecutive Director DianeRoland. She added most resi-dents come from the Upper

Cumberland area.“We just see healing in all

of them,” Diane said. “Thetransformation when theycome in and what God does intheir own life is amazing.”

Representatives of ExpressEmployment were happy tosee the money go to a localcause.

“I’m honored to be a part ofa company that believes sostrongly in giving back tocommunities where we live,”said Express EmploymentProfessionals owner KristiNixon. “Next Step for Lifeholds a special place in theheart of our team at Expressand we’re excited they wereselected to receive this dona-tion.”

Express Employment Pro-fessionals serves Cookevilleand surrounding areas withtemporary staffing and hiresemployees in a variety offields.

Next Step for Life is at 2300W. Jackson St. They can becontacted on their websiteat http://nextstep.life/con-tact-page-2/.

Paige Stanage | Herald Citizen

Next Step for Life accepted a $10,000 donation from Express Employment Professionals.From left, Beth Ann Swafford of Express Employment, Tasha Otte of Express Employment,Kristi Nixon of Express Employment, Diane Roland of Next Step for Life, Dave Roland ofNext Step for Life and Carley Roland, Dave and Diane’s daughter.

Pennsylvania fugitivearrested in Putnam County

BY PAIGE [email protected]

A Pennsylvania fugi-tive was arrested in Put-nam County Thursdayfollowing an alleged bur-glary.

The fugitive is namedas Javon Martin, 34, ofErie, Pennsylvania. Ac-cording to the warrant,Martin and four other in-dividuals, who were notnamed, forced entry in-side a residence wherethey took a Playstation,controllers, games, ac-cessories, bags, keys,jackets and two knives.

The total value of allthe property is $610.

The warrant statesMartin and the four

other individuals re-turned to the same resi-dence later that day andwere detained by PutnamCounty Sheriff’s Officedeputies.

Martin was arrestedfor aggravated burglary,theft and for fleeing jus-tice as a felon. His totalbond is $16,500.

He is wanted in Penn-sylvania for probation vi-olation and assaultcharges. The warrantstates he will be extra-dited back to Pennsylva-nia to answer to thecharges.

In other recent arrests:Preston Caldwell, 46, of

Monterey was arrestedThursday for violatingbond conditions, aggra-

vated stalking and aggra-vated assault. His bond is$16,000.

Aubrey Kilgore, 53, ofBrush Creek, was ar-rested for third offenseDUI, simplepossession/casual ex-change, expired registra-tion, violating thefinancial responsibilitylaw, violating the opencontainer law and pos-session of drug para-phernalia. His bond is$4,000.

Desmond Ford, 26, ofChattanooga, was ar-rested for having morethan 300 grams ofmethamphetamine andbringing contraband intoa penal facility. He isbeing held without bond.

Carolyn Sue Fristoe

COOKEVILLE — Me-morial services for Mrs.Carolyn Sue Fristoe, 70,of Crossville, will be heldat 11 a.m. Monday,March 26, at Dyer Fu-neral Home with Bro.Bobby Floyd officiating.

The family will receivefriends at the funeralhome Monday, March 26,from 10 a.m. until serv-ice time at 11 a.m.

Carolyn passed awayTuesday evening, March20, 2018, at Cookeville Re-gional Medical Center.

She was born Sept. 18,1947, in Hazard County,Kentucky, to the lateAaron Creech and MaxieAllen.

Carolyn was a home-maker, and for a periodof time, a boutiqueowner in Cookeville. Shewas an active member ofAssembly of God churchfor many years.

She is survived by twodaughters and son-in-law, Jennifer and DavidDilts of Lebanon andMichelle Hood ofCrossville; a sister andbrother-in-law, Myra andEddie Rogers ofCookeville; four grand-children, Chastity, Ash-ley, Christian andWesley; and five great-grandchildren.

In addition to her par-ents, she was preceded indeath by an infant son,Kent Fristoe.

Memorial contribu-tions may be made toLupus Foundation ofAmerica, Mid-SouthChapter, 4004 HillsboroPike, Suite 216-B,Nashville, TN 37215, orwww.lupus.org.

Dyer Funeral Home isin charge of arrange-ments, 526-7158.

You may share yourthoughts and memoriesat www.dyerfh.com.


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LOCAL

Obituaries

Betty Ann BirdwellMott

COOKEVILLE — Acelebration of life serv-ice for Betty Ann Bird-well Mott, 85, ofCookeville, will be heldat 2 p.m. today, Sunday,March 25, at CollegesideChurch of Christ withDr. Joe Roberts officiat-ing. Mrs. Mott’s familywill receive friends at thechurch today, Sunday,March 25, one hour priorto the service. Intermentwill follow in CookevilleCity Cemetery.

Mrs. Mott passed awaySunday, March 18, 2018,in Sparta.

Born on Nov. 13, 1932,Betty Ann was thedaughter of Hollie andRavene McGlasson Bird-well. Her early yearswere spent in Gaines-boro. She was a lifelong,steadfast member of theChurch of Christ. Shewas a 1950 graduate ofCentral High School inCookeville, and attendedDraughon’s BusinessCollege in Nashville.

A consummate home-maker, Mrs. Mott was de-voted to family. Herhome was centered onthe table, and her self-taught cooking skillswere widely admired.She was also a talentedemployee, holding execu-tive secretarial roles atNashville Bridge Com-pany, Fleetguard, andFirst Tennessee Bank,and serving as executivedirector of the AlgoodSenior Center. She vol-unteered as a Sundayschool teacher, CubScout leader, member ofBeta Sigma Phi, andpresident of the PilotClub.

Betty Ann loved to

laugh, sing, and talk. Shewas fond of colorful id-ioms, handed down fromancestors who helpedsettle the Upper Cumber-land. One of her fa-vorites, “as tough aswhitleather,” was also anapt descriptor of herown resilience and deter-mination.

She was married for 60years to Stacey JamesMott (died 2016), whomshe met while working atradio station WHUB. Shewill be forever remem-bered by her sons, Jim(Deb) of Waterville, NewYork, and David (Lori) ofAmes, Iowa; daughters,Betsy (Lee) Galliher ofBristol, and Melinda(Stewart) Leftwich ofCookeville; brother, Jack(Betty) Birdwell ofNashville; sister, Cindy(Jimmy) Ranieri ofDover, Delaware; anddaughter-in-law, TheresaMott of Utica, New York.Her brother Billy Hugh(Shirley) Birdwell pre-ceded her in passing.Mrs. Mott was immea-surably proud of hergrandchildren, PearceGalliher, Sarah Galliher(Chris) Newton, DavidLeftwich, Libby Left-wich, Luke Leftwich,Aaron Mott, Katie Mott,and Matthew (Alejandra)Mott; and great-grand-son, Lukas Mott.

The family expressesits appreciation to thestaff of Life Care ofSparta for their compas-sion and dedication. Me-morial contributionsmay be made to HappyHaven Children’s Home2311 Wakefield Dr.Cookeville, TN 38501, orCollegeside Church ofChrist Benevolence Fund252 E. 9th Street,Cookeville, TN 38501, ora charity of your choice.

Hooper-Huddleston &Horner Funeral Home isin charge of arrange-ments, 526-6111. You mayshare your thoughts andmemories at www.hhh-funerals.com.

Susan Haines Pangle

COOKEVILLE —Susan Haines Panglepassed away peacefullyMarch 20, 2018, with herfamily around her.

Visitation of familyand friends will be Mon-day, March 26, at FirstUnited MethodistChurch, Cookeville, inthe Wesley Chapel from5-7 p.m. with a short me-morial at 6 p.m.

Susan was a graduateof Tennessee Tech andthe University of Ten-nessee. Her love of chil-dren showed throughouther life as an avid campcounselor, and while incollege she volunteeredat Camp Monterey.Susan spent three yearsas a missionary in Koreaincluding teaching atEwha Womens Univer-sity. Her adventuresthere influenced the restof her life in many ways.She was Associate Deanof Women at TennesseeTech University, taughtPE, and built a family

business with her hus-band. Her love of chil-dren led her to bedirector of Triad Chil-dren’s Home for morethan 10 years. Later shesaw the need for adultday care and organizedand became the directorof Magnolia Place seniorday care program withthe sponsorship of FirstUnited MethodistChurch. She remainedactive with the Steven’sMinistry as long as shewas able.

Survivors include hersister, Nancy H. Pierce;and son, Charlie (Jackie)Pangle; grandchildren,Sean (Donna) Confer,Shane (Margaret) Pan-gle, and Casey Munn;great-grandchildren,Seth, Brooks, Maggie,Mamie Cate, PalmerRuth, Keelor and Joss-lyn.

She was preceded indeath by her parents,Margaret and LutherHarris; aunt ElizabethKilleffer; sister, BettyRogers; and husband,Charles Pangle.

Susan had a blessedand adventurous life andwe will all miss herspirit.

In lieu of flowers thefamily requests dona-tions be made toAlzheimer’s Tennessee,Inc., 1459 InterstateDrive Suite 211,Cookeville, TN 38501,931-526-8010.

James Earl Lollar

COOKEVILLE —James Earl Lollar, 75, ofCookeville, passed awayThursday, March 22,2018, in Cookeville.

No services areplanned.

Presley Funeral Home

in Cookeville is in chargeof arrangements, 528-1044.

Clyde McKinleyParks Jr.

COOKEVILLE — Fu-neral services for ClydeMcKinley Parks Jr., 53,of Cookeville, will beheld at 6 p.m., Monday,March 26, at Presley Fu-neral Home inCookeville.

The family will receivefriends from 4 p.m. until

time of services Mondayat the funeral home.

Presley Funeral Homein Cookeville is in chargeof arrangements, 528-1044.

Mary Ruth BakerNaylor

MOUNT JULIET— Mary Ruth Baker Nay-lor, born Oct. 26, 1921, inher grandmother’shouse in Giles County,Tennessee, passed awayquietly in her home inLebanon, Tennessee,Thursday, March 22,2018.

She moved to Lebanonfrom Nashville after re-tiring from the Metropol-itan Nashville PublicSchools in 1985. She wasa graduate of MaryvilleCollege where she re-ceived her bachelor’s inhigh school education.

She taught school atGoodlettsville High forseveral years, and afterhaving eight wonderfulchildren, began teachingin the Metro NashvilleSchools. She taught atDalewood, Jere Baxter,Lockeland, and Kirk-patrick Elementary. Shetaught special educationclasses for special needschildren and, in her last2 years, was principal atLockeland and Kirk-patrick Elementary.

Mary Ruth was a mem-ber of Grace UnitedMethodist Church inMount Juliet, Tennessee,and raised her family inInglewood MethodistChurch in Nashville. AtGrace UMC, she was anactive member of theBible Seekers Class,Ruth Circle and Young atHeart.

She was preceded indeath by her husband of50 years, George W. Nay-lor II; two younger sis-ters, Doris Hayes andEsther Thompson; anolder brother, Buddy

Baker; and grandson,George W. Naylor IV.

Mary Ruth is survivedby her eight children,George W. Naylor III andhis wife, Kathy, WalterNaylor and his wife,Cinda, Steve Naylor andhis wife, Susie, NancyKing and her husband,Bob, Linda Cagle and herhusband, Terry, BobbyNaylor and his wife,Sharon, Bettye Naylor,and Bill Naylor and hiswife, Sonya; 12 grand-children; and 15 greatgrandchildren.

The family of MaryRuth Naylor will be re-ceiving family andfriends at Grace UnitedMethodist Church Mon-day, March 26, from 4-8p.m. and Tuesday, March27, from 10-11 a.m., onehour before the services.

Funeral services willbe at Grace UnitedMethodist Church Tues-day, March 27, at 11 a.m.,with Pastor Jeff Streszoffofficiating.

Interment will imme-diately follow the serv-ices at HermitageMemorial Gardens.

Serving as active pall-bearers will be grand-sons, David Naylor, TylerNaylor, Steven Williams,Chris Williams, RickNaylor, and Brock Bates.

Serving as honorarypallbearers will be mem-bers of the Bible SeekersClass, Rena Bass, Ran-dolph Wilson, S.R.Daniels, ShirleyJaskolka, Jackson Zum-bro and David Devine.

In lieu of flowers, me-morial contributionsmay be made, in memoryof Mary Ruth, to GraceUnited MethodistChurch Building Fund,2905 North Mount JulietRoad, Mount Juliet, Ten-nessee 37122, or AliveHospice, 1710 PattersonStreet, Nashville, Ten-nessee 37203.

Please visit the onlineobituary at www.her-mitagefh.com.

Arrangements by Her-mitage Funeral Home &Memorial Gardens, 535Shute Lane, Old Hickory,TN 37138, 615-889-0361.

Claudean Wilson

MONTEREY — Mrs.Claudean Wilson, 83, ofClarkrange, passed awayFriday, March 23, 2018, inSignature HealthCARE ofPutnam County in Algood.

Her wishes of cremationare being honored, withservices planned at a laterdate.

D.M. Goff FuneralHome, Inc., in Monterey, isin charge of arrange-ments, 839-2311.

James MadisonWheeler Jr.

GAINESBORO — Fu-neral services for JamesMadison Wheeler Jr., 72,of Gainesboro, will beheld at 3 p.m. today, Sun-day, March 25, fromchapel of Anderson-Upper Cumberland Fu-neral Home inGainesboro. Burial will

be in Wheeler Cemeteryin Jackson County.

The family will receivefriends from 10 a.m. untiltime of services today atthe funeral home.

Mr. Wheeler passedaway Saturday, March24, 2018, at his residence.

Anderson-Upper Cum-berland Funeral Home inGainesboro is in chargeof arrangements, 931-268-1550.

More Obituaries, Page A8


OFFICIAL BALLOTSTATE OF TENNESSEE

PUTNAM COUNTYMAY 1, 2018

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

COUNTY EXECUTIVE Vote For One (1)

RANDY PORTER

WRITE-IN

COUNTY COMMISSION 1ST DISTRICT Vote For Two (2)

JONATHAN A. D. WILLIAMS

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COUNTY COMMISSION 2ND DISTRICT Vote For Two (2)

SAM SANDLIN

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COUNTY COMMISSION 3RD DISTRICT Vote For Two (2)

DAVID GENTRY

JORDAN M. IWANYSZYN

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COUNTY COMMISSION 4TH DISTRICT Vote For Two (2)

LARRY D. BENNETT

THERESA TAYES

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CINDY ADAMS

TERRY C RANDOLPH

BOBBY WILLIAMS

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ADAM JOHNSON

MICHAEL D. REEP

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GROVER N. BENNETT JR

ANDREW "AJ" DONADIO

LARRY REDWINE

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ROAD SUPERVISOR Vote For One (1)

LARRY "BUCK" HUDDLESTON

RANDY JONES

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JACK DUNCAN

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JIMMY NEAL

CHAD REDMON

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JOE IWANYSZYN

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DEWAYNE HARNESS

TONY HONEYCUTT

DARREN WILSON

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TAMMY ADKINS HOOVER

KENT KOGER

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COUNTY TRUSTEE Vote For One (1)

FREDDIE G. NELSON

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SHERIFF Vote For One (1)

EDDIE FARRIS

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CIRCUIT COURT CLERK Vote For One (1)

TERRY COOMER

JENNIFER WILKERSON

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COUNTY CLERK Vote For One (1)

WAYNE NABORS

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REGISTER OF DEEDS Vote For One (1)

HAROLD BURRIS

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OFFICIAL SAM REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION

These are the sample ballots for the Putnam County Republican and Democratic primaries and the question on annexation by the City of Cookeville of territory identifi choose either the Republican or Democratic ballot if you wish to vote in the primaries. To vote on the Referendum, you must be a qualifi

vote on the Referendum in early voting or at your precinct.) You should request that ballot. Early voti registration card and a valid Photo ID with you when you go to vote. Only the candidates in your County Commission district will appear on your ballot.

P Perry Bartlett, member

L Terry Herrin, memberW

OFFICE HOURS FOR EARLY VOTINGMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday: 8:00 am to 5:00 pm

Thursday: 8:00 am to 7:00 pm Saturday: 9:00 am to 1 :00 pm

Polls will be open on Election Day from 9 am to 7 pm.

SAMPLE

SAMPLE

SAMPLE

SAMPLE

LOCAL/NATION

Obituaries

Lawrence B. ‘Larry’Welch

COOKEVILLE — Fu-neral services forLawrence B. “Larry”Welch, 95, of Cookeville,will be held at 11 a.m.Tuesday, March 27, atPresley Funeral Home inCookeville. Burial will bein Crest Lawn MemorialCemetery in Cookeville.

The family will receivefriends from 9 a.m. untiltime of services on Tues-day at the funeral home.

Mr. Welch passed awayThursday, March 22,2018, in Cookeville.

Presley Funeral Homein Cookeville is in chargeof arrangements, 528-1044.

Walter N. Wallace

COOKEVILLE —Graveside services forWalter N. Wallace, 70, ofSeymour, Tennessee, willbe held at 11 a.m. Tues-day, March 27, at CrestLawn Memorial Ceme-tery in Cookeville.

Mr. Wallace passedaway Tuesday, March 20,2018, at Ft. Sanders Re-gional Medical Center inKnoxville.

He was born Sunday,July 13, 1947, inCookeville to the lateWalter Wallace andCharity Cook Wallace.

Born and raised inCookeville, Walter wasknown as Wally orSonny by family andfriends. As a Vietnam

Veteran, he served hon-orably in the Navy fromJanuary of 1967 to Octo-ber of 1970, on the USSEnterprise.

Wally began his fed-eral service career at theSacramento Army Depotin December of 1970, andwas a mechanical andshelter repair sectionssupervisor until hisearly retirement in Aprilof 1993 due to the baseclosing. After his earlyretirement, he worked inprivate industry atAP&R machine shop. Hispassions were golf, fish-ing, football and takingman’s best friend,Sammy, with him wher-ever he went. He was ahuge fan of the Ten-nessee Volunteers and

the Oakland Raidersfootball teams.

Wally is survived byhis devoted wife of 24years, Lori Wallace; twosons, Jason and MarkWallace; three grandchil-dren; a brother, Robert;and a sister, Ruth.

Online condolencesmay be made to the fam-ily at www.crestlawn-memorial.com.

Crest Lawn FuneralHome-Cremation Centerin Cookeville is in chargeof arrangements, 526-6384.

Anna Rose Bilbrey

LIVINGSTON — Fu-neral services for Mrs.Anna Rose Bilbrey, 76,of Livingston, will beheld at 2 p.m. today,

Sunday, March 25, fromthe chapel of Hall Fu-neral Home of Liv-ingston. Burial will bein Old Union Cemetery.

Mrs. Bilbrey passedaway Friday, March 23,

2018, in OvertonCounty Health & RehabCenter.

Hall Funeral Home ofLivingston is in chargeof arrangements, 931-823-5010.

Parents convicted inpneumonia death of girl

READING, Pa. (AP)— The parents of a 2-year-old Pennsylvaniagirl who died of pneu-monia have been con-victed of involuntarymanslaughter afterprosecutors said theydeclined to seek med-ical care for the childon religious grounds.

Jonathan Foster, 35,and Grace Foster, 34,also were convicted Fri-day in Berks Countycourt of child endan-germent in the Novem-ber 2016 death ofdaughter Ella Grace inUpper TulpehockenTownship, The ReadingEagle reported.

The Fosters, who re-main free pending sen-tencing in April,attributed their daugh-ter's death to "God'swill," according to a po-lice affidavit. They toldauthorities that Ella

began showing symp-toms of a common coldtwo days before shedied, includinglethargy and a sorethroat, but her breath-ing eventually becamelabored, then rapid,and she died in her fa-ther's arms.

The defendants be-long to Faith Taberna-cle Congregation,which instructs mem-bers to avoid doctorsand pharmaceuticaldrugs. Medical person-nel testified that thechild likely would havesurvived had she beengiven treatment.

Defense attorneys de-clined comment butvowed to "pursue all ap-propriate avenues" pos-sibly including appeals.They argued that theirclients thought theirdaughter only had acold.




DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

COUNTY EXECUTIVE Vote For One (1)

NO CANDIDATE QUALIFIED

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COUNTY COMMISSION 1ST DISTRICT Vote For Two (2)


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COUNTY COMMISSION 2ND DISTRICT Vote For Two (2)


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COUNTY COMMISSION 3RD DISTRICT Vote For Two (2)


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A. CAMILLE FLISS-MAYBERRY

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COUNTY TRUSTEE Vote For One (1)


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CITY OF COOKEVILLE ANNEXATION REFERENDUM

Vote For One (1)

Annexation of the Mackie Farm Area.

FOR ANNEXATION

AGAINST ANNEXATION

MPLE BALLOT RATIC PRIMARY ELECTION

T estion on annexation by the City of Cookeville of territory identifi ed as the Mackie Farm area. You must c eferendum, you must be a qualifi ed voter that resides in the territory proposed for annexation. (You may

v ng begins April 11, 2018 and ends April 26, 2018. Election Day is May 1, 2018. Please have your voter r he candidates in your County Commission district will appear on your ballot.

Putnam County Election Commission Phil Adams, Chair Perry Bartlett, memberLinda Daniel, Secretary Terry Herrin, memberWilliam Prall, member Debbie Steidl, AOE

O 5:00 pm

Thursday: 8:00 am to 7:00 pm Saturday: 9:00 am to 1 :00 pm

P 9 am to 7 pm.

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LOCAL

Workforce developers, educators celebrate jobs partnershipBY JIM HERRIN

[email protected]

“An opportunity to try newthings and surprise yourself.”

That’s how Jackson CountyHigh School senior AlanaHamlet described her partici-pation in a pilot program puttogether by the HighlandsEconomic Partnership to pro-vide students with paid intern-ships at area companies.

“Garry McNabb approachedus last summer to discuss hisdesire to fund, at 75 percent, apaid internship pilot withJackson and Putnam Countyschools if the Highlands Eco-nomic Partnership could helpmanage it, overcome any bar-riers within the school dis-trict, and secure employers,”said Lillian Hartgrove, vicepresident of workforce devel-opment and education.

Hartgrove was able to getthe program up and runningin time for the 2017-18 schoolyear, and several Cookevillearea employers got togetherwith school officials Thursday

to celebrate its success.“Hats off to the educators.

Their interest and desire tosee young people succeedamazed me,” said JeremyStoner, administrator of NHCHealth Care, one of about 30participating companies. “Ihear people talk about beingworried about this generation,but after having interviewedand talked to these kids, I’mnot. We’ve gotten way moreout of the program than we’ve

put in.”Stoner and others thanked

McNabb for coming up withthe idea.

“This is not about me. It’sabout the future,” said McN-abb. “It’s about trying to helpemployers and kids so that wecan have a better future.”

Monterey High School’s Es-tuardo Vasquez said his futurewill be enhanced because ofthe skills he is learning as anintern at Tutco.

“I’ve gained a lot of skills,”he said. “Teamwork. That’s abig one because anywhere yougo, you’re going to have to dealwith a team. It’s been anamazing program.”

Putnam County studentMason Tays added, “It openedmy eyes to the opportunitiesthat kids don’t know theyhave. I’ve learned way morethan I thought I would have.”

Rayven Green discussed amore practical aspect as well.

“Not only did this intern-ship provide me with learningopportunities to (decide) ifworking with the elderly issomething I want to pursue, italso allowed me to save upsome money to help buy acar,” she said.

Jackson County Supervisorof Instruction Deb Whitakerpraised the program for help-ing business people connectwith the schools.

“We’re all about kids but,employers, we’re also all aboutyou,” she said. “We want youto have good employees fromour school system.”

Whitaker agreed with thecomments of several employ-ers that not every studentneeds a college education.

“Some people need to go tocollege, some people need togo to TCAT (technical school),some people need to go intoapprenticeships, some peopleneed to go into the militaryand, dadgummit, some ofthem just need to get up off oftheir dead hind end and go towork,” she said.

Jim Herrin | Herald-Citizen

Students participating in a paid internship program being offered through the HighlandsEconomic Partnership include, from left, Estuardo Vasquez, Mason Tays, Alana Hamlet andRayven Green.


NOTICE MAY 1, 2018 EARLY VOTING AND ABSENTEE VOTING

PERSONAL APPEARANCE: APRIL 11, 2018 -APRIL 26, 2018

EARLY VOTING LOCATION: PUTNAM COUNTY ELECTION COMMISSION OFFICE 705 COUNTY SERVICES DR. COOKEVILLE, TN 38501 Phone: 526-2566

OFFICE HOURS FOR EARLY VOTING Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday: 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Thursday: 8:00 am to 7:00 pm Saturday: 9:00 am to 1 :00 pm

Pursuant to TCA 2-2-1 l 5(b)(7), any voter who has registered to vote by mail and has never voted must vote in per-son at the fi rst election after registration. The voter must show suffi cient identifi cation when appearing at the polls or Election Commission offi ce. (This does not include those in the military or those who have provided the election offi ce with a doctor’s statement, documenting permanent disability.)

ABSENTEE VOTING BY MAIL (TCA 2-6-201)

YOU MAY VOTE ABSENTEE BY MAIL IF ONE OF THE FOLLOWING REASONS APPLIES:

1. PERSONS OUTSIDE OF COUNTY. The voter will be outside the county in which they are registered during the Early Voting period and on Election Day for any reason, other than imprisonment;

2. STUDENTS AND SPOUSES OUTSIDE OF COUNTY. The voter is a full-time student, or spouse of such student, in an accredited post-secondary institution of learning in this state, which is outside the county in which they are registered to vote;

3. (A) PERMANENT ABSENTEE VOTING REGISTER. Any person who is, because of sickness, hospital ization or physical disability unable to appear at either the commission offi ce or at the person’s polling place for the purpose of voting. To be eligible for placement on the register, a voter shall fi le a statement by the person’s licensed physician with the Election Commission, stating that the patient is medically unable to appear at the polling place to vote or go to the Election Commission offi ce to early vote. The voter shall fi le the physician’s statement and the application not less than seven days before the election. (Physician statements are available at the Election Commission offi ce and on our website.)

(B) RESIDENTS OF CERTAIN INSTITUTIONS. An individual who is a full-time resident of any licensed nursing home, home for the aged or similar licensed institution providing relatively permanent domicil iary care, other than a penal institution, outside the voter’s county of residence, the procedure for voting shall substantially follow the provisions established in subdivision (3)(A) for voters on the pennanent absentee voting register, or the voter may vote under the procedures established in subdivision ( 1) for voters outside of the county.;

4. JURORS. An individual is unable to appear during the Early Voting period or at the polling place on Elec tion Day because they are serving as a juror for a federal or state court;

5. PERSONS OVER 60. PERSONS HOSPITALIZED, ILL OR DISABLED.

(A) A person 60 years of age or older when the person requests to vote absentee;

(B) The person is a disabled voter as defi ned in TCA 2-3-I 09, and the voter’s polling place is inaccessible;

(C) The person is hospitalized, ill or physically disabled, and because of such condition, the person is un able to appear at the person’s polling place on Election Day; or

(D) The person is a caretaker of a hospitalized, ill or disabled person;

6. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. The voter is a candidate for offi ce in the election in which they wish to

vote;

7. ELECTION OFFICIALS-ELECTION COMMISSION MEMBERS OR EMPLOYEES. If the person is

an election offi cial, or member or employee of the Election Commission on Election Day;

8. OBSERVANCE OF A RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY. If the voter is unable to appear during the Early Voting period or at the polling place on Election Day because of observance of a religious holiday; or

9. PERSONS POSSESSING A VALID COMMERCIAL DRIVER LICENSE or TRANSPORTATION WORKER IDENTIFICATION CREDENTIAL (TWIC). A voter who possesses a valid commercial driver license (or is the spouse of a CDL holder) or who has a TWlC and who certifi es that the voter:

(A) Will be working outside of the county or state where the voter is registered during the Early Voting period and on Election Day during all the hours the polls are open; and

(B) Has no specifi c out-of-county or out-of-state location to which mail may be sent or received during such time; May complete an application to vote absentee by mail at the voter’s county Election Commission offi ce or complete an absentee by-mail application pursuant to TCA 2-6-202(a)(3); provided, that if applicable, such voter satisfi es the requirements of TCA 2-2-1 I 5(b )(7). In order for the absentee application to be processed, the voter must provide the commercial driver license number on the voter’s current commercial driver license and provide a current residential address and any mailing address to which the ballot shall be mailed.

PROCEDURES FOR VOTING BY MAIL -TCA 2-6-202:

If you meet one of the above conditions and wish to vote by mail, you must request a ballot in writing over your signature. The request can be made as much as 90 days in advance of an election and not later than 7 days prior to an election, the earlier, the better. The request can be mailed to the election offi ce.

Requests for absentee ballots must be in writing and signed by the voter. The LAST day for the Election Commission to receive a REQUEST to vote by mail is Tuesday, April 24, 2018. The LAST day for the Election Commission to receive the ballot in the mail is May 1, 2018 (Election Day.)

THE REQUEST FOR VOTING BY MAIL CAN SERVE AS THE APPLICATION FOR BALLOT IF IT CON-TAINS THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION:

1. The voter’s name; 2. The voter’s address in Putnam County;3.The voter’s social security number;4.The address to mail the ballot;5.The election in which the voter wishes to vote (including a party preference if the election is a primary); and6.The reason the voter is requesting to vote by mail;7.The request MUST BE SIGNED BY THE VOTER. (If the voter cannot sign their name, please call our offi ce for assistance.)

If the request does not contain all of the information listed above, the Election Commission shall send the voter an application for absentee ballot in order to obtain the needed information.

EMERGENCY ABSENTEE VOTlNG. These deadlines for absentee voting may be extended for a hospitalized voter within Putnam County; because of the death of a relative of the voter or if the voter receives a subpoena or service of process requiring the voter’s presence on Election Day. Please call the offi ce for further information.

MAILING ADDRESS: 705 County Services Drive, Cookeville, TN 38501 OFFICE PHONE NUMBER: 526-2566

ATTENTION VOTERS Please be prepared to show a Valid Photo ID when you go to vote. Please bring your voting card. If you registered by mail, please bring a form of ID with your current address on it. If your Photo ID has your current address, it will be suffi cient. If it has an old address, you will need something else (like a utility bill) with your name and current address. A valid Photo ID will be asked of you when you go to the Election Commission offi ce to vote, as required by state law (TCA 2-7-112). That includes a federal or Tennessee state issued Photo ID. College student IDs and out of state driver licenses are not acceptable.

ATTENTION CANDIDATES Display of campaign posters, signs or other campaign materials, distribution of campaign materials and solicitation of votes is strictly prohibited within I 00 feet of any polling place. The Election Commission offi ce is the only polling place during Early Voting. TCA 2-7-111

PUTNAM COUNTY ELECTION COMMISSION Phil Adams, Chairman Terry Herrin, Member Linda Daniel, Secretary William Prall, Member Perry Bartlett, Member Debbie Steidl, AOE

LOCAL

Community Calendar

The Community Cal-endar is a daily list ofevents hosted by non-profit groups in Putnam,White, Overton & Jack-son counties. To be in-cluded, call 526-9715 &ask for the newsroomsecretary or email [email protected] sure to include yourname & number as wellas a time, date & locationof the event. Deadline forTuesday-Friday’s paperis noon the day before.Deadline for Sunday isnoon Friday. Deadlinefor Monday is 3 p.m. Fri-day. Church-relateditems are published in aseparate calendar in theReligion section eachFriday. Deadline forchurch calendar items isnoon Wednesday.

Ongoing“I Have a Voice”

TN African AmericanMusical Heritage ex-hibit, Cookeville HistoryMuseum, 40 E. Broad St.Runs through May 3.Free event. Tuesday-Sat-urday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Call520-5455.

March 25Odd Fellows Cemetery

Mowing begins soon.Please remove flowers byApril 1.

March 26TTU Chess Club

Mondays 7 p.m., Room342, TTU Roaden Univ.Center. Everyone wel-come. Call Paul 372-3118,or [email protected] Help

AARP Tax Prepara-tion, Putnam County Li-brary, upstairs meetingroom. 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.Line Dance

Mondays, Cane CreekRecreation Center, linedance class 1 p.m. for $3.Call 528-5053.Overton Patriots

6 p.m. Millard OakleyPublic Library, Liv-ingston. Discussing top-ics of interest &upcoming events inOverton & surroundingcounties. Everyone wel-come.Open Studio/Potluck

Open Studio 9:30 a.m.-4p.m., Covered dish 11:30a.m. Cookeville Art Stu-dio & Gallery, 186A S.Walnut. Call 526-2424. Young at Art

With Adele Seitzinger.Grades 1-8. Fee $15, in-cludes allsupplies. Cookeville ArtStudio & Gallery, 186A S.Walnut. Call 526-2424.

March 27Music/Dance

Silver Point Commu-nity Center, 6:30-9 p.m.Free. CumberlandCounty Band.Barbershop Chorus

Tuesdays 7 p.m. Meetsat J&S Construction,conference room in back.Learn to sing, everyonewelcome. Call 261-5018.Bangham CommunityCenter

Monthly meeting &potluck, 6 p.m. Monthlymeeting of the HML Li-brary will follow. Call520-0023Parenting Skills

Free classes offered byThe Stephens Center.9:30-11 a.m. Topic: Chil-dren’s Brain Develop-ment. Held at St.Michael’s EpiscopalChurch, 640 N. Washing-ton Ave. Call 800-635-5199.

March 28Tax Help

AARP Tax Prepara-tion, Putnam County Li-brary, upstairs meetingroom. 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.Art 411

Noon-2 p.m. HighSchool - adult.$20. Cookeville Art Stu-dio & Gallery, 186A S.Walnut. Call 526-2424.

March 29Dance

6:30-9:30 p.m. Cooke -ville Community Center.Different bands everyweek. Mostly countrybut a little bit of rock &roll. $5 entry fee.

March 30Train Tales

10:30 a.m. CookevilleDepot Museum. Free ac-tivity for preschool chil-dren. Call 520-5455.Closed

Recycling Center,Transfer Station & Land-fill will be closed forGood Friday. There willbe no Community Serv-ice.Closed

Head Start Centersand Central Office of theL.J.B. & C. DevelopmentCorporation will beclosed for Good Friday.Painting Class

Watercolor/ Acrylicwith LynneLooney. Cookeville ArtStudio & Gallery, 186A S.Walnut. Call 526-2424.

March 31Marksmanship Pro-gram

Saturdays 8 a.m.-noon,ages 12-18. American Le-gion program at Veter-ans Building, 90 E.Spring. Call Marty 931-349-9438.Easter Egg Hunt

And the Easter Bunny!2-3 p.m. Standing StoneState Park, 1674 StandingStone Park Hwy., Hil-ham. Age appropriateareas for 12 & under, 3prize eggs worth $100 do-nated by Woodmen Life.Tax Help

AARP Tax Prepara-tion, Putnam County Li-brary, upstairs meetingroom. 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m.Bring ID & S.S. Card foreach person on return.Last year’s return ishelpful.

April 2American Legion

Post 46 monthly meet-ing 6 p.m., VeteransBuilding, 90 E. SpringStreet. All veterans in-vited for dinner & meet-ing. American Legion

Auxiliary Unit 46,Ladies of US MilitaryVeterans meet monthly,5 p.m., Veterans Build-ing, 90 E. Spring Street.You are invited to joingeneral meeting to fol-low. Please bring some-thing to pass for potluck& enjoy the companion-ship & patriotic spirit. PFLAG

Cookeville supportgroup. 6-8 p.m. Down-stairs Meeting Room,Putnam County Library.Line Dance

Mondays, Cane CreekRecreation Center, linedance class 1 p.m. for $3.Call 528-5053.

April 3Music/Dance

Silver Point Commu-nity Center, 6:30-9 p.m.Free. CumberlandCounty Band.Barbershop Chorus

Tuesdays 7 p.m. Meetsat J&S Construction,conference room in back.Learn to sing, everyonewelcome. Call 261-5018.L.B.J. & C. Head Start

Head Start PolicyCouncil meets 6 p.m. atL.B.J. & C. DevelopmentCorporation, 1150 Choco-late Drive, Cookeville.Parenting Skills

Free classes offered byThe Stephens Center.9:30-11 a.m. Topic: Verbal& Physical Redirection.Held at St. Michael’sEpiscopal Church, 640 N.Washington Ave. Call800-635-5199.Coin Club

Cookeville Coin Clubmeets at Shoney’sRestaurant. Doors openat 5:30 p.m. Meetingstarts at 6:30 p.m. Therewill be an auction ofmember’s items. Visitorswelcome.American Legion

Livingston AmericanLegion & Auxiliary Unit4, meets at post head-quarters, 121 S. ChurchSt. Auxiliary - 5:30 p.m.,Legion - 6 p.m.

April 4Election Commission

8:30 a.m. Voting ma-chine certification atElection Commission Of-fice, 705 County ServicesDrive, Cookeville. All arewelcome to attend.

BY LAURA [email protected]

A virus that was de-clared eradicated in theUnited States in 2000 ismaking a comeback.

Kansas City is the lat-est city dealing withmeasles, an extremelycontagious virus withhigh fever, cough, runnynose, rash and red eyesthat is spread by air-borne infectiousdroplets. Memphis andArkansas have also re-cently seen cases.

It can be preventedthrough proper vaccina-tion, which was devel-oped in 1963 andcombined with themumps and rubella vac-cine in 1971.

“Prior to vaccine licen-sure, there were on aver-age 5-600,000 cases in theU.S. per year with about500 deaths and 1,000cases of encephalitis (in-fection of the brain) peryear,” Dr. James Batson,pediatrician, said. “Only116 cases were reportedin 2000, with none origi-nating in the U.S.”

There are two doses ofMMR, with the first dosegiven at a year to 15months of age and thesecond dose at 4-6 years.

According to the Cen-ters for Disease Controland Prevention, it is socontagious that if oneperson has it, nine out of10 people around him orher will also become in-fected if not protected. Achild can get measlesjust by being in a roomwhere a person withmeasles has been, evenup to two hours afterthat person has left.

Three to five days aftersymptoms begin, a rashbreaks out, usually be-ginning as flat red spotsthat appear on the faceand hairline and spreadsdownward to the neck,trunk, arms, legs andfeet. When the rash ap-pears, a person’s fevermay spike to more than104 degrees.

Measles is still com-mon in many parts ofthe world, includingsome countries in Eu-rope, Asia, the Pacificand Africa.

The recent cases alloriginated from peopleoverseas who traveledthrough U.S. airports.

“Multiple factors areat play with the recentrise in cases,” Batsonsaid.

He noted a few factors,such as immigration,unimmunized visitors,which is most likely re-

sponsible for the 2014Disneyland outbreak andmisinformation leadingto the refusal of vac-cines.

“However, no vaccineis perfect and an over-whelming exposure canstill lead to disease inthose who have been im-munized,” he said.“Within the last fewmonths, a third dose ofMMR was approved forthose with immunity buthave a significant expo-sure.”


Heavenly Host Lutheran Church You are invited to join us

for our Easter celebrations: Maundy Thursday (March 29th) 7:00pm

Good Friday (March 30th) 3:00pm & 7:00pm

Holy Saturday (March 31st) 7:00pm Easter Sunday (April 1st)

6:30am, 8:00am, & 10:30am 777 S. Willow Ave., Cookeville, TN

www.heavenlyhostlcms.org | 931-526-3423

LOCAL

Fire extinguished at TTU dorm FridayBY PAIGE STANAGE

[email protected]

The Cookeville Fire De-partment extinguished alaundry room fire at Ten-nessee Tech UniversityFriday afternoon.

The fire was in NewHall South’s laundryroom.

“It was a small fire. It’sgreat that nobody washurt,” said CookevilleFire Chief Daryl Blair.

The cause of the firewas built-up lint in one ofthe dryers on the secondfloor of the building, Blairsaid.

“It appeared acciden-tal,” he said.

The fire only took aboutone minute to extinguishwith a water extinguisher,Blair said.

Paige Stanage | Herald-Citizen

The Cookeville Fire Department responded to New Hall South at Tennessee Tech and extinquished a fire in the laundryroom Friday afternoon.

Eradicated virusmaking appearance

No. 1 inLocal News

Herald-Citizen526-9715


MEET OUR OUT-PATIENT STAFF

Front row: Amber Gipson, RN-BC; Lyndsay Herron, RN-BC; Opal Estep, Business o� ce. Back row: Vivian LaFever, Admin Assistant;

Tara Cook, � erapist; Dana Campbell, RN-BC, O� ce Manager; Melynie Cagle, DNP, APN; Karissa � urman, Mental Health Tech.

For all your behavioral health needs:Psychiatric Outpatient programs.

Come Join Us for Open House on Friday, April 6th from 2:00pm until 5:00pm

Call for an assessment today

753 Humble Dr. Suite A

Cookeville, TN

931-528-8745 or 931-783-2561 Monday - Friday 8am-4:30pm

“The Place for Mental Wellness”

LOCAL/NATION

Joint investigation leads to three drug arrestsBY PAIGE STANAGE

[email protected]

A joint operation between numerouslaw enforcement agencies resulted inthe arrest of three people inCookeville Wednesday in connectionwith drug trafficking in the MiddleTennessee area.

The three are named in a TBI pressrelease as Billy White, 32, ofCookeville; Ken Bayless, 38, ofCookeville; and Sharlina Turner, 25, ofRock Island.

According to arrest warrants, Whitehad a warrant out for his arrest. The

Putnam County Sheriff’s Office re-ceived information that White was at aJefferson Avenue motel.

Deputy Chuck Johnson visited thehotel and found White walking out to avehicle in the parking lot.

After his arrest, White was found to

have one-fourth ounce of cocaine andtwo subutex strips in his possession.

A warrant was obtained to searchwhite’s room at the motel where aloaded 25 caliber semi-automatic pistolwas found along with several ouncesof marijuana, scales, baggies and alarge amount of cash.

After White’s strip search at the Put-nam County Jail, deputies found sevenounces of methamphetamine on hisperson.

White was charged with possessinga firearm during the commission or at-tempt to commit a dangerous felony,introducing contraband into a penal

facility and two counts possessing con-trolled substance. His total bond is$40,000.

Bayless was arrested for selling/de-livering of schedule II drugs. His bondis $25,000.

Turner was arrested on general ses-sions court capias. No bond is set.

Agencies that participated in this in-vestigation include the Drug Investiga-tion Division of TBI, the HighIntensity Drug Trafficking Area Mid-dle Tennessee Task Force, FBI, DEA,Putnam County Sheriff’s Office, theCookeville Police Department and 13thJudicial District Drug Task Force.

White Bayless Turner

Hundreds of thousands demand gun controlWASHINGTON (AP) — In a

historic groundswell of youthactivism, hundreds of thou-sands of teenagers and theirsupporters rallied across theU.S. against gun violence Sat-urday, vowing to transformfear and grief into a "vote-them-out" movement andtougher laws against weaponsand ammo.

They took to the streets ofthe nation's capital and suchcities as Boston, New York,Chicago, Houston, Minneapo-lis, Phoenix, Los Angeles andOakland, California, in thekind of numbers seen duringthe Vietnam era, sweeping upactivists long frustrated bystalemate in the gun debateand bringing in lots of new,young voices.

They were called to actionby a brand-new corps of lead-ers: student survivors of theschool shooting in Parkland,Florida, that left 17 peopledead Feb. 14.

"If you listen real close, youcan hear the people in powershaking," Parkland survivorDavid Hogg said to roars fromthe protesters packing Penn-sylvania Avenue from thestage near the Capitol many

blocks back toward the WhiteHouse. "We're going to takethis to every election, to everystate and every city. We'regoing to make sure the bestpeople get in our elections to

run, not as politicians but asAmericans.

"Because this," he said,pointing behind him to theCapitol dome, "this is not cut-ting it."

Some of the young voiceswere very young. YolandaRenee King, the Rev. MartinLuther King Jr.'s 9-year-oldgranddaughter, drew from thecivil rights leader's most fa-

mous words in declaring fromthe stage: "I have a dream thatenough is enough. That thisshould be a gun-free world. Pe-riod."

By all appearances — therewere no official numbers —Washington's March for OurLives rally rivaled thewomen's march last year thatdrew far more than the pre-dicted 300,000.

The National Rifle Associa-tion went silent on Twitter asthe protests unfolded, in con-trast to its reaction to the na-tionwide school walkoutsagainst gun violence March14, when it tweeted a photo ofan assault rifle and the mes-sage "I'll control my own guns,thank you."

President Donald Trumpwas in Florida for the week-end and did not weigh in onTwitter either.

White House spokesmanZach Parkinson said: "We ap-plaud the many courageousyoung Americans exercisingtheir First Amendment rightstoday." He pointed to Trump'sefforts to ban bump stocks andhis support for school-safetymeasures and extended back-ground checks.

Alex Brandon | AP

Crowds of people hold signs on Pennsylvania Avenue at the "March for Our Lives" rally insupport of gun control, Saturday in Washington.

HOUSTON (AP) —Large-scale projects longconsidered essential toeasing Houston's flood-ing woes went to the topof the area's to-do listafter Hurricane Harveyinundated large swathsof the nation's fourth-largest city.

Seven months later,local officials are stilllooking for funding toundertake plans that in-clude a new reservoir,deeper and wider bayousand a coastal barriersystem — all of whichhave fallen victim to alack of money or politi-cal will in the past.

Yet local leaders insistthis time will be differ-ent, saying they're com-mitted to making theprojects a reality, evenas they wait to find outhow much money theymight get from the stateand federal governmentsand whether local tax-payers will be willing tohelp out.

"There's been a wholelot of talk over the years,but now it's time to get itdone in the post-Harveyera," Houston MayorSylvester Turner said ata recent communitymeeting.

One thing that's givingTurner and others hopeis that billions of federaldollars have been allo-cated to pay for flood-mitigation projects. TheFederal EmergencyManagement Agencyhas promised $1 billionfor areas affected byHarvey, though Houstonwill be competing withother Texas communi-ties for that funding.Congress in Februaryprovided $15 billion tothe U.S. Army Corps ofEngineers for flood-con-

trol projects nationwide,some of which could goto the Houston area.

Houston, which wasfounded on the banks ofthe Buffalo Bayouaround the mid-1800sand rises barely abovesea level, has long beensusceptible to flooding.But recent growth hasmade the problem worse.The area has more pave-ment, which generatesmore stormwater runoff,and has lost wetlandsthat could soak up thatrunoff.

Big projects Houston-area officials are eyinginclude building a thirdreservoir for the area, ata cost of about $500 mil-lion. They also want tocomplete the excavationand widening of six localbayous, a $1.3 billion

project, part of whichhas proceeded in fits andstarts for more than 20years due to inconsistentfunding. And they wantto undertake a projectknown as the coastalspine, which was firstproposed after Hurri-cane Ike in 2008. That $6billion to $10 billion proj-ect — also called the "IkeDike" — proposes barri-ers to protect the areafrom storm surge com-ing into Galveston Bay.

This "will be very dif-ferent than the last sev-eral decades whenthings were thought ofbut never actually exe-cuted," said MarvinOdum, Houston's Hurri-cane Harvey recoveryczar.

Whichever projectsare ultimately funded,

they will likely takeyears to build.

Turner and otherHouston-area officialshave asked Texas Gov.Greg Abbott to use thestate's $11 billion rainy

day fund to help frontthe cost of building thereservoir and other proj-ects, with the state beingrepaid once federal dol-lars are awarded. Butthat message has "fallen

on deaf ears," saidStephen Costello, Hous-ton's chief resilience offi-cer.

However, CiaraMatthews, a spokes-woman for Abbott's of-fice, said Saturday thatthrough the governor'swork with Congress, "arecord amount of fund-ing is now available toHouston to rebuild andrestore the reservoirsand bayous, as well asbuilding the coastalspine.

"He has also madeavailable a billion dol-lars in hazard mitigationfunding for the city andcounty right now,"Matthews said, referringto the money fromFEMA for areas affectedby Harvey.

Harris County JudgeEd Emmett, the topelected official in thecounty where Houston islocated, said he's not re-assured by promisesfrom state officials.

He also noted thatthey've pushed to cutproperty taxes, whichHarris County uses topay for its flood-controlefforts.


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NATION

7 months after Harvey, flood-control projects’ fate unclear

David J. Phillip | AP

Construction workers excavate and widen Brays Bayou as part of a nearly $500 million flood controlproject in Houston. The project, which will widen 21 miles of the bayou and build stormwater detentionbasins, has proceeded in fits and starts for more than 20 years due to inconsistent funding.


WORLD

Young people give Pope Francis a piece of their mindVATICAN CITY (AP) —

Young Catholics told the Vati-can on Saturday they want amore transparent and authen-tic church, where women playa greater leadership role andwhere obeying "unreachable"moral standards isn't the priceof admission.

In a fascinating final docu-ment from a weeklong Vati-can-initiated conference, 300

young people from around theworld joined by 15,000 youngpeople online gave the oldermen who run the 1.2-billionstrong church a piece of theircollective mind.

They urged Pope Francisand the bishops who willgather at the Vatican in thefall to back their recommenda-tions that church leaders mustaddress the unequal roles of

women in the church and howtechnology is used andabused. They warned that "ex-cessive moralism" is drivingfaithful away and that out-of-touch church bureaucratsneed to accompany their flockwith humility and trans-parency.

"We, the young church, askthat our leaders speak in prac-tical terms about subjects

such as homosexuality andgender issues, about whichyoung people are alreadyfreely discussing," they said.

Among the participants,however, there was no consen-sus on hot-button issues suchas church teaching on contra-ception, homosexuality, abor-tion or cohabitation. Thedocument said some youngpeople want the church to

change its teaching or betterexplain it; others accept theteachings and want the churchto proclaim them more force-fully.

But overall, the young peo-ple concluded, the churchoften comes off as too severeand its "excessive moralism"often sends the faithful look-ing elsewhere for peace andspiritual fulfillment.

Azeez Akunleyan | AP

Recently freed School girls from the Government Girls Science and TechnicalCollege Dapchi pose for a photograph after a meeting with Nigeria President,Muhammadu Buhari, at the Presidential palace in Abuja, Nigeria, Friday.

Nigerian police: Boko Haramto free 1 more kidnapped girl

By HARUNA UMARAssociated Press

MAIDUGURI, Nigeria(AP) — Islamic extrem-ists who abducted 111girls last month in Nige-ria's northern village ofDapchi are releasing onemore girl, Nigeria's po-lice chief said Saturday.

Leah Sharibu, 15, washeld back on Wednesdaywhen 105 of her class-mates were freed byBoko Haram extremistsafter negotiations. Sheremained a prisoner be-cause she is Christianand refused to convert toIslam, her mother said.

Five other girls kid-napped at the same timeare unaccounted for andare presumed to havedied in a stampede whenthe girls tried to runaway from their captors.

Police Inspector Gen-eral MuhammedAbubakar said Saturday

that he canceled a trip toDapchi to avoid interfer-ing with the girl's re-lease. He said too muchsecurity presence couldsabotage the efforts.

It wasn't clear whenshe would be released.

The girl's father,Nathan Sharibu, con-firmed to The AssociatedPress he heard she wason her way to Dapchi.The head of a group setup for the abductedDapchi schoolgirls,Bashir Manzo, also con-firmed her release.

"We got the news thatshe was on her way," hesaid.

Many residents inDapchi remained in-doors and closed theirbusinesses, fearing BokoHaram gunmen.

"We have all been in-doors since morning andno one has opened theirshop because we can'ttrust these Boko Haram

people," said traderMuhammed Musa.

Boko Haram extrem-ists stormed Dapchi vil-lage on Feb. 19,abducting the school-girls.

President Muham-madu Buhari, who wel-comed the releasedschoolgirls to his resi-dence Friday, had prom-ised his governmentwould beef up securityaround vulnerableschools. He also vowed towork for the release ofothers abducted by theextremists.

The Nigerian govern-ment denies that it paid aransom or made a pris-oner swap in exchangefor the Dapchi girls' free-dom.

The Dapchi school kid-nappings are thought tohave been carried out bya Boko Haram splintergroup aligned with theIslamic State group.

‘He fell a hero:’ French praisepoliceman in hostage swap

TREBES, France (AP)— The French police offi-cer who swapped placeswith a female supermar-ket employee being heldhostage had already re-ceived a lifetime of acco-lades by the time hewalked unarmed into thestore under attack by anextremist gunman.

Known for his courageand sang-froid, Lt. Col.Arnaud Beltrame wasacclaimed by neighbors,colleagues and Frenchauthorities as a hero Sat-urday after his deathfrom wounds the day be-fore. President Em-manuel Macronannounced plans for anational ceremony toformally honor him.

After agreeing to thehostage swap, Beltramesurrendered his weapon— but kept his cellphoneon, allowing authoritiesoutside the Super U mar-ket in the southernFrench town of Trebes tohear what was happen-ing inside.

Thanks to Beltrame'squick thinking, specialpolice units heard gun-shots inside the storeFriday and stormed thebuilding immediately,killing the attacker.

"Beyond his job, hegave his life for someoneelse, for a stranger," hisbrother, Cedric, told RTLradio in France. "He waswell aware he had almost

no chance. He was veryaware of what he wasdoing ... if we don't de-scribe him as a hero, Idon't know what youneed to do to be a hero."

"Arnaud Beltramedied in the service of thenation to which he hadalready given so much,"Macron said. "In givinghis life to end the deadlyplan of a jihadi terrorist,he fell as a hero."

The date of the cere-mony for Beltrame was-n't immediately set.

The hostage whose lifehe saved, an employeenamed Julie, was in a"catastrophic state," hermanager said.

Beltrame's entire ca-reer seemed to lead inex-orably to the momentwhen he responded tothe attack Friday inTrebes, a 15-minute drivefrom the gendarme unithe had led since last Au-gust.

He joined France'selite police special forcesin 2003 and served inIraq in 2005. A formermember of the presiden-tial guard, he earned oneof France's highest hon-ors, the Order of Merit,in 2012.

In December, Beltrameorganized a counterter-rorism training sessionfor just such a hostagesituation — down to thelocation in a supermar-ket.

WICHITA, Kan. (AP)— A dog that United Air-lines mistakenly flew toJapan is back with itsfamily in Kansas.

The 10-year-old Ger-man shepherd namedIrgo arrived at a Wichitaairport Thursday nightafter a flight on a privateplane that United char-tered from Japan.

Kara Swindle and hertwo children took aUnited flight Tuesdayfrom Oregon to Kansas

City, Missouri, during amove to Wichita,Kansas.

Great week lastweek! Thanks toeveryone whovisited the shel-

ter during our St.PAWtrick’s Day adop-tion event — and specialthanks to all whoadopted. Lots of happy

pets gotto gohomewith won-derfulnew own-ers

Be-causespring isjust

around the corner (wehope), there may besome spring cleaninggoing on in your home.So, this might be a goodtime to remind everyoneabout things that are inor around your homethat may be poisonousto your pets.

The ASPCA AnimalPoison Control Centerhas just released theirTop 10 categories of tox-ins that affect pets. Nowyou might thing thatchocolate would be atthe top of the list, butactually, you may besurprised to learn thatthe No. 1 toxin categoryfor pets is human pre-scriptionmedications. Pain med-ications, antidepres-sants and heartmedications are themost common ones thatyour pet can acciden-tally ingest when youare not looking or whena pill has been droppedon the floor.

The No. 2 toxin cate-gory is over-the-countermedications. Thisgroup includes thingssuch as vitamins, painmeds (acetaminophen,ibuprofen andnaproxen) as well as,herbals, probiotics, anti-histamines and cold andflu medications. Makesure you are keepingthese things out of yourpet’s reach.

Food is the No. 3 cate-gory and includes foodsthat your pet may not beable to ingest safely.Listed are foods likegrapes, raisins, onions,garlic, avocados,macadamia nuts, alco-hol, raw yeast breaddough and xylitol all

dangerous for pets. Beespecially careful withxylitol which is found inchewing gum and manyother food items.

Overindulgence of petmedications is No. 4,and good old chocolateis No. 5. ASPCA saysthat, “dogs in particularare chocolate fiends andare very good at findingit. The popularity ofchocolate gifts for occa-sions like Christmas,Valentine’s Day andEaster increases thedanger.”

No. 6 is householditems which includethings like cleaning andlaundry products, laun-dry pods, paint andglue. The No. 7 toxincategory is insecticides.This includes ant baits— especially the onesthat use peanut butter,bug sprays and yardproducts.

No. 8 follows closelybehind Insecticides withrodenticides. Becausesome of these are grain-

based, they can be veryappealing to pets. TheNo. 9 toxin category isplants. Lilies, sagopalms and oleanderplants are dangerous forpets, as well as, categoryNo. 10 which is gardenproducts. Be very care-ful with the type of fer-tilizer you use, bonemeal and compostwhich dogs seem to love.

As you can easily see,there are many thingsin your everyday lifethat can be harmful toyour pet, so please, takethe time and make surethese items are notwithin reach of yourprecious pets. And ifyour pet should ingestsomething harmful,don’t hesitate to callyour vet, or the ASPCAveterinary diagnosticand treatment hotlineat: 888-426-4435

Please remember thatif you are looking for awonderful pet to add toyour family, do stop bythe Cookeville/Putnam

County Animal Shelter– you will be glad youdid.

The shelter is locatedat 2650 GainesboroGrade, next to Hyder-Burks Pavilion. Theshelter hours are noon –6 p.m. but closed onSundays and Wednes-days.

Linda Westin is presidentof the Cookeville/PutnamCounty Friends of the Ani-mals.


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PETS

In Moscow, dogs take the subway to workS

ubways are moderntransportation systemsto move people aroundmajor metropolitan

areas. You go down under theground. There are electronicsystems. Read them, learnthem, know them, purchasethe right tokens, choose theright train, it is coming fast,people rush in, and out, no eyecontact, move, move, move.

Get on and find your space.Get off at the exact place!

It was exciting for me thefirst time I rode on trains inNew York City. Now let usimagine man’s best friend,dogs. How might they han-dle this miasma of instant-de-cision making transportationlogistics? According to a re-port on subway dogs inMoscow, our canine friendsare capable of handling this alot more successfully than wemight expect. So often, we to-

tally underes-timate the sen-tient capacityof our bestfriend.

The Dogs ofMoscow’s sub-ways — ofMoscow’s35,000 straydogs, some 500

Russian dogs have learned toride the subway. Why? It is asurvival tactic. Pyotr, andLudmilla, and Sofia, and Igor,and Pavel and Vasily havelearned well the complicatedMoscow subway system.They prefer to spend thenights and mornings in thequiet stations of the suburbs.But they know that the bestsources of food are down-town.

That is where they find thegood stuff. Butcher shops,fast food outlets. It is easier

getting food from people eat-ing lunch from take-outshops. Woof !! Someonemight drop a Pastrami sand-wich, or kindly break off abig piece for a puppy-eyeddog.

So, they hop on the subwaytrains. It is warm and com-fortable. The populace hascome to accept them. Theylive in the subway stations,but are smart enough toknow to go outside to “takecare of business.” The dogssleep on the subway car seats,stretched out like kings ontheir thrones. Pictures showthem, oh so comfortable,other riders giving them lotsof room.

This is a city, a huge andbusy city – and just as wehave therapy dogs working inairports, Victor and Yelena,and Dmitry are also givingthat peace and calm that only

dogs can give. Pictures showsubway riders smiling, for-getting their worries, sittingnext to a warm and comfysnoozing subway dog.

How do they survive? Ob-servers have noticed thatwhen they choose leaders, itis not the biggest or strongestdog. They choose thesmartest, the cleverest. Theymust. Dogs help each otherusing smell, recorded mes-sages, time frames, and bio-logical clocks to signal eachother when to get off.

The best stops that producethe best food are well known.Experienced dogs pushsmaller, cuter and youngerdogs forward to beg for food.We have learned there is no“I” in “Team.”

Subway dogs work withinteam norms to support thesuccess of all the dogs ineach team.

Moscow Subway dogs liveon the subway trains. Theyknow to choose the first andlast cars, where there ismuch less hassle and crowd-ing. They help each othertime how long to the down-town stops. They are justdaily commuters, like manyof us. Doing their job, follow-ing their routine.

But in a cold, hard climate,in a hard-working frenziedhuman environment, Moscowsubway dogs have found aniche.

They are accepted, theymake a good living, and I be-lieve they give more than thetrifling cost of unpaid sub-way tickets.

They give comfort, peaceand sanity in a world of con-flict and chaos…

Bill Halderson is retired and livesand writes in Cookville.

BillHalderson

LindaWestin

►HELPING ANIMALS

This handsome feline named Stick is truly a 10 lb “hunka-hunka” burning love.Stick is a 5 year old male, gray and white tabby. He is very personable and re-ally loves people. Great potential as a lap cat for an owner looking for a calm,older companion pet.

Keep your pet safe from poisonsDog sent overseas returns

United to issue special pet carrier tagsCHICAGO (AP) —

United Airlines has an-nounced it will issue spe-cial bag tags for animalcarriers and prosecutorshave launched an inves-tigation to determine ifcriminal charges arewarranted following thedeath of a French bull-

dog puppy that wasforced into an overheadbin on a United flight.

The Chicago-based air-line said a flight atten-dant who ordered thepassenger to put her petcarrier in the overheadbin aboard a Houston-to-New York flight Monday

didn’t know there was adog inside.

“To prevent this fromhappening again, byApril we will issuebright colored bag tagsto customers travelingwith in-cabin pets,”United said in a state-ment.


WORLD

AP

This photo released by the Syrian official news agency SANA, shows bulldoz-ers removing barriers from a road in the town of Harasta, east of the capitalDamascus, Syria, Saturday.

Hundreds gather to leave secondpocket in Syrian region of Ghouta

By BASSEM MROUEAssociated Press

BEIRUT (AP) — Hun-dreds of members of arebel group and their rel-atives boarded Saturday17 buses in preparationto leave eastern Ghoutato opposition-held areasnorth of the country Sat-urday as part of anagreement to evacuatethe second of three pock-ets held by oppositionfighters east of the capi-tal Damascus, Syria'sstate media reported.State TV and the gov-

ernment-controlled Syr-ian Central MilitaryMedia said more than500 fighters and their rel-atives will leave Satur-day night towardnorthern Syria, and hun-dreds more will evacuatethe following day. StateTV and SCMM earliersaid that a total of 7,000people will leave fourtowns in eastern Ghoutabefore reporting that thenumber had dropped tojust over 3,000, without

providing an explana-tion.The departure comes a

day after an agreementwas reached betweenFaylaq al-Rahman, thesecond most powerfulrebel group in easternGhouta, and the Rus-sians to surrender thesecond of three pocketsin eastern Ghouta,where rebels have beenholding up over the pastyears.Earlier in the day, bull-

dozers removed giantsand barriers from amain road in the town ofHarasta that will be usedby the rebels and theirrelatives to make theirway to the country'snorth. After sunset, sev-eral buses carrying evac-uees arrived at the edgeof the town of Arbeenwhere they gathered be-fore heading north.The government-con-

trolled SCMM said a cor-ridor was prepared forFaylaq al-Rahman mem-bers and their relativesto leave the towns of Za-

malka, Arbeen, EinTarma and Jobar.The evacuations come

after thousandsstreamed out of Harasta,the first pocket after asimilar negotiated dealfor the evacuation ofarmed fighters and civil-ians. On Friday night,Harasta was void ofrebels for the first timein six years."The city of Harasta in

eastern Ghouta is free ofterrorism," SCMM saidreferring to oppositionfighters that the govern-ment refers to as terror-ists.Faylaq al-Rahman said

in a statement Fridaythat the deal will lead tothe immediate evacua-tion of sick and woundedpeople for treatment andto allow aid to enter thebesieged area.The group added that

opposition fighters andtheir relatives who de-cide to leave eastern Gh-outa will head torebel-held parts ofnorthern Syria.

SCHOOLSHerald-Citizen

Sunday, March 25, 2018B

Highland Rim feeds the hungry

Highland Rim Acad-emy students gradeskindergarten throughseniors counted,stacked, and stuffedbags of individualpacks of healthysnacks, fresh fruit, GirlScout cookies, andhealthy meals so thatno child go hungry dur-ing the school break.

Putnam County’sSpring Break as well asother breaks findsmany of those school-aged students on freeor reduced lunches andbreakfast without ac-cess to nutritious foods.

According to recentstudies, one in five chil-dren in Middle Ten-nessee do not knowfrom where their nextmeal will come.

“We value opportuni-ties to teach our stu-dents how to servethose around them, andwe are grateful for or-ganization like Food tothe Rescue who havetaken action,” the HRAnewsletter announcedto its parents andteachers.

Founder AshleySwann and organizerKatelyn Steakly alongwith a team of growing

volunteers operate thisministry based on 1John 3:18, “Let us notlove with words orspeech but with actionsand in truth.”

The local non-profitgroup delivers snacksand meals to childrenin the Putnam Countyarea that had no trans-portation to get mealson their own duringschool breaks.

“We started packag-ing healthy nutritionalfoods and snacks andhand delivered to eightkids at five differenthomes,” Swann said.

“Now we have 128homes and 375 kidsranging in ages fromone to seventeen.”

Parents and teachersas well other commu-nity volunteers helpedHighland Rim studentsdeliver those food bagsbefore the schoolbreak.

Anyone interested injoining the Food to theRescue effort can con-tact Swann and theFood to the rescuegroup at [email protected] or seethe website for more in-formation at www.food-totherescue.org.

HRA Kindergarten students Mack Swann, Lauren Hershey, and Liam Kessie prepare to filltheir bags with foods and snacks practicing skills learned in class as well as the school’smission to serve others in need. Gretchen Seabold helps the Food to the Rescue effort.

Students learn aboutcompassion, nutritionduring spring break

Food to the Rescue volunteer Susan Seabold helps students count the foods and snacks as they as-semble 375 bags for children in Putnam County. In back, from left, Cameron Mullins, Elijah Alaniz,and Lena Thompson work together to count the correct number of items for their bags while, in front,Tallulah Wallace and Ike Overstreet count the jelly packs for their food to the rescue food bag.

Highland RimStudentspack bagswith food.From left, infront, Lily Mc-Clain, Made-lineLangenberg,GriffinBarnes andHaydenWright. Inback, fromleft, are areAdelaide Pe-tersheim,Lauren Her-shey, MackSwann, LiamKessie, NoahDyer andJudah Lands.

CHARLOTTE, N.C.(AP) — When themorning bell rings atMyers Park High, 16girls are in the autoshop at the back ofcampus, ready to popsome hoods and getunder the chassis.

“If you’re not gettingyour hands dirty,you’re not doing itright,” beams 17-year-old Miley Chavez, whodreams of opening herown garage and callingit The Lady Wrenchers.

Myers Park High,nestled in one of Char-lotte’s most prestigiousneighborhoods, is bestknown for producingInternational Bac-calaureate graduateswho compete for topscholarships and IvyLeague Schools.

But the booming autoshop there — the all-girls introductory classis the latest addition —illustrates a crucialpart of Charlotte-Meck-lenburg Schools’ strat-egy: All schools shouldoffer pathways tohands-on careers aswell as college.

And those career-technical classesshould try to attractstudents who might nottraditionally sign up.

Women are underrep-resented in automotivejobs, some of which arein high demand inCharlotte.

And as the founder ofGirls Auto Clinic wrotein the Washington Post,they often dread goingto male-dominated autoshops, where a studyhas shown they mayface higher bills.

Kristina Carlevatti,who has taught auto-motive classes at MyersPark for six years,hopes to make youngwomen more confidentabout their own cars

and put them on a ca-reer path.

She had thought herpresence might encour-age girls to enroll.

She traces her owninterest back to herteen years, when shebroke a serpentine belton her Jeep Wranglerdoing doughnuts in thesnow.

Rather than face herdad’s disapproval, sheread up, bought a $14replacement belt anddid the repair herself.Now she’s certified toteach pre-engineeringtechnical education —and yes, she was in adistinct minority tak-ing automotive classesin college.

But while Carlevattihas built enrollment tothe point her classeshad waiting lists, theoverwhelming majorityof her students werestill male.

This semester MyersPark hired a second au-tomotive teacher, andCarlevatti added theall-girl class.

Evelyn Harris, a 17-year-old junior, saysshe’d always been in-terested in how carswork but hesitated tosign up for a typicalclass.

“Guys tend to thinkthey know everything,”she said. In the girls’class, she’s comfortablelearning to use tools,do auto inspections andcheck brakes.

“I actually want tomake it my career,” shesaid.

Carlevatti is eager tosee young women likeHarris enroll for moreadvanced classes,which won’t be sepa-rated by gender.

Once they’ve mas-tered the basics,they’re likely to havemore confidence, she

says — and discoverthat many of the boysdon’t arrive with muchautomotive experienceeither.

The expansion of ca-reer and technical edu-cation, oftenabbreviated to CTE,hasn’t gotten as muchattention in CMS as thefocus on academic mag-net programs.

But it’s an essentialpart of meeting thestate’s mandate to pre-pare graduates for ca-reers and college.

Myers Park is amongsix of the district’s 18neighborhood highschools that offer anautomotive program;Independence will jointhe list next year.

Myers Park will add aSTEM academy thatfeatures computer pro-gramming, engineeringand biomedical classes.

CTE students whocomplete a four-coursetrack and take the ACTWorkKeys exams canleave high school withcredentials for immedi-ate employment.

But many CTE stu-dents are college-bound, sometimesusing their high schoolskills to earn moneywhile they pursue two-or four-year degrees.

Carlevatti says moreof her students go intoengineering thanstraight to work forauto shops.

But she’s proud to

have recently placedtwo students into part-time jobs doing stateinspections while theyfinish high school.

Her shop is licensedto do North Carolinavehicle inspections,and the school will payfor students who areold enough to get certi-fied.

The new crop of fe-male students are alsobeing exposed to thefun side of auto me-chanics.

Myers Park students,male and female, arerebuilding an enginefor a donated 1977Chevy pickup truckthat they’ll race in “24Hours of LeMons,” anendurance race for

clunkers being held inKershaw, S.C., in April.Students will serve asdrivers, pit crew andcheering section.

Last year Carlevattisays her group was theonly high school team.

Even if they don’tpursue automotive ca-reers, Carelvatti saysshe’s excited to seeyoung women gettingtheir hands greasy andlearning skills that, atthe very least, willmake them smarterabout their own cars.

“Just being able touse their hands anduse their minds, brain-storming and trou-bleshooting, is going tobe huge for them,” shesaid.

B2 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, March 25, 2018

SCHOOLS

Middle schoolers learn crafts hands-on at ACCTennessee Tech University’s Ap-

palachian Center for Craft hostedstudents from Janis Nunnally’seighth grade art class from Upper-man Middle School as part of itsOutreach Program recently.

Students chose a medium inwhich to work and got hands-onexperience in that craft. Theymade hooks in blacksmithing,enameled copper, made glassbeads, learned clay hand-buildingand slip decorating techniques,carved wooden spoons, Shiboridyed silk, and, on the second dayof outreach, a book-making classwas offered.

Nunnally has been bringing herstudents to the Craft Center foryears.

“Taking UMS eighth graders ontheir annual trip to the Ap-palachian Center for Crafts is al-ways a wonderful experience,”Nunnally said. “The students dis-cover a world outside of their com-munity while finding out that theycan create amazing things!”

During the more than thirtyyears of its existence, this out-reach program has served tens ofthousands of students from theUpper Cumberland and from as faraway as Memphis and Chat-tanooga.

The program allows eighththrough 12th grade students to ex-perience college-level, hands-onart activities in professionallyequipped studios on the craft cen-ter campus.

“The students got the opportu-nity to create projects that we arenot able to do at school,” Nunnallysaid. “They did amazing work andwere so proud of their artwork. Itis a joy to work with Gail Gentryon this field trip, she is always ableto be calm and make it all work!”

It is funded in part by the Ten-nessee Arts Commission. To learnmore about the Appalachian Cen-ter for Craft, visit https://wwwt-ntech.edu/craftcenter/.

UppermanMiddleSchoolstudentAiyannaLevy, top,works onmaking abook. At left,studentKillian Sapp,left, andKellieHammock,right makeglass beadsduring a tripto theAppalachianCenter forCraft.

All-girls auto shop class builds skills, confidence

AP

From left, Myers Park auto mechanics students Isabella Evans, Hannah Cranford and Stacy Dunawaywork together on a car during class at Myers Park High School in Charlotte, N.C. The school is pushingclasses that prepare students for hands-on careers.

Ivy League prep schoolhosts ‘Lady Wrenchers’

HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, March 25, 2018 — B3

SCHOOLS

For some defrauded students, only partial loan forgivenessWASHINGTON (AP) — The

Department of Education hasbegun notifying some formerCorinthian Colleges studentsthat it will forgive only one-half or less of their federalstudent loans, even though thestudents were defrauded bythe now-defunct schools, TheAssociated Press has learned.

The action is part of Educa-tion Secretary Betsy DeVos’push to ease regulations gov-erning for-profit schools.DeVos says she wants to pro-tect taxpayers’ money, butcritics say the Trump admin-istration has deep ties to for-profit colleges and is puttingindustry interests ahead ofstudents.

Two weeks ago, Sarah Dief-fenbacher, a California healthcare worker, received a lettersaying the agency would dis-charge only 50 percent of herstudent loans.

The mother of four had bor-rowed about $67,000 to train asa paralegal at Everest collegein Ontario, California, part ofthe Corinthian chain, but wasunable to land a job in thefield.

In her first interview sincereceiving the agency’s deci-sion, Dieffenbacher told theAP on Thursday that the deci-sion was utterly unfair.

“I think it’s an insult to myintelligence. I think it’s a kickin my face. I think it’s degrad-ing,” Dieffenbacher said. “I re-ceived no valuable educationfrom them.”

Alec Harris, Dieffenbacher’sattorney with the Project onPredatory Student Lending atHarvard University, said:“There is no justification formaking Sarah and others payfor having been cheated. TheDepartment’s actions are inco-herent and vindictive.”

Department press secretaryLiz Hill defended the agency’sdecision.

“We have said from the be-

ginning that students whoseearnings are at 50 percent ormore of their peers who at-tended a gainful employmentpassing program will receiveproportionally tiered relief tocompensate for the differenceand make them whole,” Hillsaid in a statement Friday.“This method treats studentsfairly and treats taxpayersfairly.”

The gainful employmentrule was designed to ensurethat graduates would be ableto earn enough money to payoff their student loan debt.DeVos has appointed a specialcommittee to rewrite the rule.

She announced in Decemberthat she also was breakingwith the Obama administra-

tion’s practice of fully wipingout the loans of defrauded for-profit students and wouldgrant some only partial relief.

“No fraud is acceptable, andstudents deserve relief if theschool they attended acted dis-honestly,” DeVos said then.The new process will be moreefficient and “protects taxpay-ers from being forced to shoul-der massive costs that may beunjustified.”

Hill would not provide dataon how many students havereceived partial relief an-nouncements.

The agency has tens ofthousands of claims from stu-dents pending.

The relief grant to Dieffen-bacher was made by compar-

ing the average earnings ofstudents in her program to theaverage earnings of studentswho graduated from similarprograms at other schools, ac-cording to the department’sletter viewed by the AP.

Student advocates have ar-gued that the formula does nottake into account whetherCorinthian graduates are em-ployed in the fields of theirstudy or are simply workingother jobs.

Such is the case with Dief-fenbacher, 40, who was unableto get hired in the legal field.She says the school lied to herabout credit transfers, jobplacement prospects and thequality of her education. Shewent on to train in a different

field and now works as a phle-botomist.

“If you want to show me adegree from Everest that I canuse to proceed in the legalfield, then I would call itvalue,” Dieffenbacher said.“How can you value some-thing that doesn’t exist?”

Dieffenbacher says her en-tire income goes to supporther children, and she has nomoney to pay off the loan. Shesaid she will not accept theagency’s decision. Dieffen-bacher is also suing the de-partment in a parallel case tostop it from garnishing herwages.

The Obama administrationwent hard after the for-profitsector, closing down defunctfor-profit chains, includingCorinthian, and putting inplace tougher regulations.Under President BarackObama, tens of thousands ofstudents deceived byCorinthian and other schoolshad more than $550 million infederal student loans canceledin full.

DeVos has frozen those reg-ulations, and her office hasbeen assisting a suspended ac-crediting agency that overseesfor-profit schools in trying tocome back to life.

Rick Hess, head of educa-tion policy at the conservativeAmerican Enterprise Insti-tute, said DeVos’ approachwas more responsible.

“Any of us who has evertaken a loan for a house or caror a degree would like 100 per-cent loan forgiveness.

“We also pay taxes and wewant people who borrow pub-lic dollars typically to repaythem,” Hess said.

“But I think that what thisadministration is getting rightis trying to strike that balancebetween respecting the rightsto wronged borrowers and re-specting the rights of taxpay-ers.”

AP

Sarah Dieffenbacher, poses for a picture in Washington. The Department of Education hasbegun notifying some former Corinthian Colleges students that it will forgive only one-half orless of their federal student loans, even though the students were defrauded by the now-de-funct schools, the Associated Press has learned.

University of Minnesotaeffort to unionize fails

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Architecturalphotographer and University of Min-nesota adjunct faculty Christian Korabwas in the middle of construction at hisTwin Cities-area home studio in 2015when he heard a knock at the door.

Hammer in hand, he found two facultyunion organizers on his doorstep. Theyasked if he would be interested in talkingabout unionization, and the conversationlasted an hour.

“They didn’t need much to get megoing,” he told The Minnesota Daily . “Iwas quite receptive to the idea.”

Professors, lecturers, teaching special-ists and instructors, among other employ-ees, joined the most recent universityfaculty unionization effort following con-versations like these. Many hoped aunion would force the university to ad-dress frustrations with working condi-tions and worries about highereducation’s future.

After that, Korab dedicated severalhours each week to the unionization ef-fort. He attended meetings and testified ata government hearing about the move-ment’s value.

But the effort’s manpower and energydwindled quickly when the universityraised a series of legal objections to theorganizers’ efforts, spending at least$500,000 in the process. Supportersviewed the administration’s actions as awar of attrition on the union movement.

Even some of the most enthusiastic fac-ulty dropped out as the movement stalledduring the months-long legal battle. Inspring 2017, Korab distanced himselffrom the effort in part because he didn’thave sufficient time to keep up with unionactivities and because of the tangible lossof momentum.

“I’m disappointed to not see the force ofvision emerge from this process becausethis has been going on for quite a fewyears now,” he said.

First contacted by Service EmployeesInternational Union Local 284 representa-tives in 2014, supporters spent years or-ganizing faculty in hopes of one dayholding a union vote that would neverhappen.

About six months after a court decisioneffectively ended the effort, union organ-izers are working to re-define the move-ment. On Feb. 21, movement leadersannounced that faculty voted to cut tieswith SEIU. The effort will undergo a“transformation and period of rebuild-ing” to “continue to fight . for all faculty,”according to the statement.

The group’s next steps will likely takethe form of a workers’ association,though many details remain unclear. Theorganization would function within theuniversity’s existing faculty governancesystem and lack the legal clout of aunion, leaving some organizers disillu-sioned.

AP

Lecturer Marta Shore addresses false negatives in her graduate levelbiostatistics course in Bruininks Hall in Minneapolis. Shore joined theunion effort around 2015, when teaching four classes, advising morethan 200 statistics undergraduates and working between 60 and 70hours most weeks made her exhausted and stressed.

Checklist on competency replacing focus on gradesALTOONA, Pa. (AP) — Altoona

Area High School Principal AndrewNeely said change in education is liketurning a big aircraft; it can’t turn on adime, but it does move.

The direction it’s moving is awayfrom grades and toward competency-based projects, which Neely is excitedabout.

“Personally, I’d love to go that direc-tion. We need to take a hard look at‘what does a diploma mean when astudent graduates,’” Neely said.

But it’s hard to move beyond examsand grades, in part because of the pullof government bureaucracy and man-dates on schools for state tests. And

Neely worries about how higher edu-cation would respond to a student whodidn’t have grades or a transcript.

So the traditional way of grading, aswell as the traditional way of teachingand learning are still in place. But allof that is changing, slowly, Neely said.

Juniata College student Anna Old-enbrook attended Jefferson CountyOpen School, a public school in herhome state of Colorado. There weremulti-aged students in classrooms ofeight, and no grades given; the educa-tion was all project-based and individ-ualized, she said.

Each student had an individualizededucation plan.

“I loved it,” she said.“We still had to do statewide testing,

but the teachers never ‘taught to thetest.’ They would say ‘OK guys, this ishow we keep our funding. Do yourbest. You’ll do fine.’

Applying to colleges was a bit diffi-cult without a grade-point average,however.

She applied to New York Universityand was well on her way until the timecame for the university to review hertranscript and GPA, which she didn’thave. She was rejected.

“I submitted a portfolio. It was 54pages that I wrote all myself. Peopledidn’t read it,” she said.

Her portfolio included summaries ofseveral projects she completed duringher high school career along with aself-reflection for each one and hand-written feedback from teachers re-garding the strengths and weaknessesrevealed through the projects.

However, many other colleges in-cluding Juniata College accepted herportfolio, she said.

Once on campus at Juniata, she real-ized her perception of education was abit different from that of her peers,who were used to chasing grades.

“I would hear my classmates at Ju-niata saying, ‘All I need is a 69 percentto pass this class,’” she said.


SCHOOLS

Several Kentucky schools to close for Capitol rallyFRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — Kentucky

teachers plan to ramp up their ralliesin support of education funding and topreserve their retirement benefits,with more than a half-dozen schooldistricts calling off classes Wednesdayto allow their employees to convergeon the state Capitol.

The latest rally comes at a crucialtime as lawmakers prepare for finalnegotiations on a new state budget,and as Republican Gov. Matt Bevintries to revive a stalled bill to overhaulthe state’s public pension plans.Bevin’s sales pitch angered manyteachers, who bristled at his recent re-mark that teachers opposing pensionchanges were “ignorant” and “throw-ing a temper tantrum.”

Bevin has toned down his rhetoricsince, saying in a weekend message

that he had “tremendous respect” forteachers even as he continued to pushfor the pension overhaul.

Hundreds of teachers rallied at theCapitol earlier this month as the GOP-led Senate decided not to vote on thepension bill. Wednesday’s rally couldbe bigger, if a late-season stormthreatening 3 to 4 inches of snow does-n’t interfere. The showdown comesamid growing unrest among public ed-ucators nationwide, led by thousandsof West Virginia teachers who walkedoff the job and swarmed their Capitolfor nine days earlier this year to se-cure a 5 percent pay raise.

Kentucky teachers are not fightingfor a pay raise but are asking lawmak-ers not to change their retirement ben-efits. The state is at least $41 billionshort of what it needs to pay the pen-

sion fund over the next 30 years. Stateofficials say the pension bill wouldsave taxpayers about $3.2 billion overthe next 20 years and stabilize the situ-ation. But most of that savings wouldcome from temporary cuts to the an-nual cost-of-living raises for retiredteachers. The raises would be restoredonce the system is 90 percent funded.Currently, the system is 56 percentfunded.

Martin County schools Superintend-ent Larry James said he planned tomake the trip with his teachers andstaff. The rally, he said, is “the rightthing to do.”

“They’re pretty fired up,” Jamessaid of the teachers. “It’s like changingthe rules in the middle of the game —it’s how the vast majority feel.”

More than a half-dozen school dis-

tricts in eastern Kentucky postponedclasses Wednesday to enable teachersand staff to attend the rally. Many willarrive in school buses.

“We are united and strong and we’renot going to back down,” said PatriciaLea Collins, the Head Start and pre-school director for the Pike Countyschool system.

Other districts closing for Wednes-day’s rally included the Lawrence,Martin, Carter and Floyd county dis-tricts, along with Ashland Independ-ent and Fairview Independent schooldistricts in Ashland. Several other dis-tricts planned to send delegationswhile keeping school open.

Collins predicted that 350 to 450 peo-ple — including teachers, staff and busdrivers— would attend from PikeCounty.

Urban schools avoiding mass shootingsDETROIT (AP) —

Alondra Alvarez livesabout five minutes fromher high school on De-troit’s southwest side butshe drives there insteadof walking because hermother fears for hersafety. Once the 18-year-old enters the building,her surroundings take ona more secure feel almostimmediately as shepasses through a bank ofclosely monitored metaldetectors.

“My mom has neverbeen comfortable withme walking to school. Mymom is really scared ofstreet thugs,” said Al-varez, who attends West-ern International.

As schools around theU.S. look for ways to im-pose tougher securitymeasures in the wake oflast month’s schoolshooting in Parkland,Florida, that left 17 peo-ple dead, they don’t haveto look further thanurban districts such asDetroit, Chicago, Los An-geles and New York thatinstalled metal detectorsand other security in the1980s and 1990s to combatgang and drug violence.

Security experts be-lieve these measureshave made urban dis-tricts less prone to massshootings, which havemostly occurred in sub-urban and rural districts.

Officials in some sub-urban and rural schooldistricts are now consid-ering detectors as theyrethink their securityplans after the shootingat Marjory StonemanDouglas High School,where 19-year-old formerstudent Nikolas Cruz al-legedly brought in a duf-fel bag containing anassault rifle and openedfire. He’s charged with 17counts of first-degreemurder and 17 counts ofattempted murder.

The massacre has gal-

vanized thousands ofstudents around thecountry who walked outof their classrooms for 17minutes — one for eachParkland victim — onMarch 14 to protest gunviolence.

“I think urban schoolsare eons ahead. They’vebeen dealing with vio-lence a lot longer thansuburban schools,” saidPhilip Smith, presidentof the National AfricanAmerican Gun Associa-tion.

During the mid-1980s,Detroit was one of thefirst districts in the na-tion to put permanent,walk-through metal de-tectors in high schoolsand middle schools. NewYork schools also hadthem in some buildings.

By 1992, metal detec-tors had been installed ina few dozen Chicago highschools. And in 1993,under pressure to makeschools safer, Los Ange-les’ district announcedthat it would randomlysearch students withmetal detectors.

Such measures “aredesigned to identify andhopefully deter anybodyfrom bringing a weaponto school, but metal de-tectors alone portray anillusion of being safe,”said Nikolai Vitti, super-intendent of the 50,000-student Detroit PublicSchools Community Dis-trict.

“Our schools need tobe safer than they are,”Vitti said. “As a nation,we need to fully fund andmake sure all districtscan adequately staffschool resource officersand also offer mentalhealth and first-aid train-ing to all educators.”

Security measuresdon’t always keep gunsoff school grounds. A 17-year-old high school sen-ior was killed andanother student

wounded March 7 in aBirmingham, Alabama,classroom shooting.Metal detectors at theschool were not in usethat day. A 17-year-oldstudent has been chargedwith manslaughter.

Two students wereshot and three peoplesuffered other injuries inFebruary when a gun ina backpack accidentallyfired inside a Los Ange-les Unified School Dis-trict middle school. Thedistrict does randommetal-detector wandsearches daily in middleschools and high schools.A 12-year-old girl hasbeen charged with beinga minor in possession ofa firearm and having aweapon on school

grounds.In response to the

Parkland shooting,Florida’s governor hassaid he wants to spend$500 million to increaselaw enforcement andmental health counselorsat schools, to make build-ings more secure withmetal detectors and tocreate an anonymous tipline.

A package of legisla-tion passed by the NewYork state Senate in-cludes provisions formetal detectors and im-proved security technol-ogy in schools.

A parent in KnoxCounty, Kentucky, hassaid his law office woulddonate $25,000 for metaldetectors in schools

there.Alvarez, the student at

Detroit’s Western Inter-national, said she andothers who attend theschool go through metaldetectors every morning.Her elementary and mid-dle schools also hadmetal detectors.

“I’ve always seen it assomething that made mefeel safe,” she said,adding that all schoolsshould have them andnot just inner-city ones“so students don’t feeldiscriminated against.”

Metal detectors areseen as a symptom of a“stigma that already ex-ists,” said Mark Fancher,staff attorney for theAmerican Civil LibertiesUnion of Michigan’s

Racial Justice Project.“There is a presump-

tion that urban schools— particularly thosewith students of color —are violent places and se-curity demands you haveprocedures in place thatare intended to protectthe safety of the stu-dents,” Fancher said.

But metal detectors,property searches, secu-rity guards and police inschools create conditionssimilar to those found inprisons, he said.

“Students, themselves,internalize these things,”Fancher said. “If you cre-ate a school that lookslike a prison, the peoplewho go there will prettymuch decide that’s whatis expected of them.”

AP

Alondra Alvarez, a student at Western International High School, goes through a metal detector and hasher backpack checked as she enters the school. Experts say metal detectors and other security measuresput in place decades ago to quell gang and other violence in many urban schools have made them toughtargets for mass shootings by troubled students or outsiders.

AP

Education Secretary Betsy DeVos, left, leans over to listen to BillCordes, right, Dept. of Education Budget Service Elementary,Secondary and Vocational Analysis Division Director, as they waitto testify before a House Committee on Appropriation subcom-mittee hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington.

DeVos faces witheringcriticism in House hearing

WASHINGTON (AP) —Education Secretary BetsyDeVos faced tough questionsfrom House Democrats onTuesday on gun control,racial bias and civil rights asshe sought to defend fundingcuts for her agency.

DeVos’ testimony in frontof the House Appropriationssubcommittee got so tense atcertain moments that thechairman made a point ofthanking DeVos for her poisewhen he concluded the meet-ing.

DeVos, already reelingafter a series of rocky, high-profile interviews, unveiledsome details of a federalcommission on school safetythat she will be chairing.The commission, formedafter the Florida high schoolshooting in which 17 people

were killed, will compriseherself as well as the headsof the Homeland Security,Health and Human Servicesand Justice departments.

DeVos said the commis-sion will begin work withinthe next few weeks. Aspokeswoman for DeVoslater added that the panelwill also involve students,teachers, law enforcementand mental health profes-sionals as experts.

DeVos said the commis-sion will, among otherthings, consider whether toban gun sales to peopleunder 21. President DonaldTrump initially spoke infavor of such a proposal, butbacktracked on it after meet-ing with representatives ofthe National Rifle Associa-tion. DeVos would not tell

the subcommittee whethershe personally supports theidea or not.

DeVos also defendedstates’ and communities’rights to decide whether toarm teachers.

“The question of schoolpersonnel being armed isvery much one for local com-munities and states to grap-ple with,” she said.

DeVos added, “If there aregoing to be guns in schools,they need to be in the handsof the right people, thosewho are going to protect stu-dents and ensure theirsafety.”

Rep. Andy Harris, R-Md.,applauded DeVos for tryingto upend the education es-tablishment and push for al-ternatives to neighborhoodpublic schools.

HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, March 25, 2018 — B5

ENTERTAINMENT

Sunday, March 25,2018

Do your best to keep everything

running smoothly.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) —

Your reputation may be in jeopardy

if you aren’t reasonable.

TAURUS

(April 20-May

20) — Listen

to the voice of

reason and

someone who

has more ex-

perience.

GEMINI (May

21-June 20)

— Getting to-

gether with

old friends will

also bring

back matters you left unfinished.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) — Try

something new or learn a new skill

that will help you stay current with

the latest trends.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Emo-

tionally fueled spending is appar-

ent.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —

Look at every facet of a situation

and the cost involved before you

make a move.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — An

opportunity will not be as good as

you’ve been led to believe.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) —

Expect travel delays or to be faced

with opposition.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)

— Problems at home will leave you

perplexed if you have allowed

someone else to take care of do-

mestic matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

— Don’t take what others say to

heart. Someone who lacks discre-

tion can be silenced without nasti-

ness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) —

Weigh the pros and cons regarding

how you earn your income. You

may want to consider branching

out and taking on something more

challenging.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) —

Look for a new interest, hobby or

creative outlet.

Monday, March 26,2018

Do your best to relax and strive

for peace of mind. You need time to

think and plan.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) —

Put responsibilities you took on be-

hind you and cover your back when

dealing with a critical or negative

person looking for an excuse to

make you look bad.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) —

Take on only what you can handle.

If someone tries to intervene or put

too many demands on you, push

back.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) —

Stay on top of technology and

other breakthroughs that can help

you advance.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) —

Keep tabs on personal records and

documentation. Enforce updates

before licenses or benefits have a

chance to lapse.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) — Take

hold of any situation you face and

do your best to make changes that

will encourage success.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —

Taking care of other people’s affairs

can be taxing, but if you do so out

of love, you will get something very

special in return for your time and

effort.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) —

Charm and diplomacy will help you

deal with a difficult individual who

tends to use aggressive and de-

manding behavior. Offer incentives,

but don’t give in.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) —

An exaggerated version of what’s

going on can be expected.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)

— You’ll own the moment and

stand out if you follow through with

your plans and promises.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

— Emotional matters will escalate,

pushing you to make a premature

change or decision. Stop and con-

sider the people involved or the

consequences of your actions be-

fore moving forward.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) —

Question what’s being asked of you

before you agree to get involved, or

someone will take advantage of

you.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — A

suggestion will grab your attention.

Find out more before you sign up

for something that sounds too

good to be true.

Horoscope

Sudoku

Today inHistory

Crossword

‘Independent Lens’ airs Tuesday on WCTEMonday, March 26

7 p.m. — “Live Green Ten-nessee”

SLOCO, a Nashville restau-rant that is Sustainable,Local, Organic, and Commu-nity Oriented; Rent theChicken; Knoxville woodsculpture artist Kelly Brown.

7:30 p.m. — “Bluegrass Un-derground”

Russell Moore & IIIrd TymeOut.

8 p.m. — “Antiques Road-show”

9 p.m. — “Into the Night:Portraits of Life and Death”

An astrophysicist, preacherand philosopher grapple withuniversal questions of mor-tality.

11 p.m. — “Amanpour onPBS”

11:30 p.m. — “Beyond 100Days”

Tuesday, March 277 p.m. — “Pioneers of Tele-

vision: Funny Ladies”Comediennes Lucille Ball,

Mary Tyler Moore, Carol Bur-nett, Phyllis Diller and more.

8 p.m. — “IndependentLens: Dolores”

Activist Dolores Huertatirelessly led the fight forracial and labor justice withCesar Chavez.

10 p.m. — “Discover theUpper Cumberland”

Crossville Model RailroadClub; Claudia Lee - paper-making by hand; HealthyParks, Healthy Person; BonAir Mountain Historical Soci-ety.

10:30 p.m. — “Perfect 36:When Women Won the Vote”

The years of debate aboutwomen’s suffrage and the voteto ratify the amendment arechronicled.


11:30 p.m. — “Beyond 100Days”

Wednesday, March 287 p.m. — “Nature: Leave It

to Beavers”Scientists regard beavers as

tools for reversing the effectsof global warming and watershortages.

8 p.m. — “Nova: The GreatMath Mystery”

An exploration of math’spower across the centuriessheds light on how mathworks in our brains.

9 p.m. — “WWII MegaWeapons: Battleship Yamato”

Learn how Japan, in a bidto dominate the Pacific, buildsthe biggest battleship in theworld.

10 p.m. — “Kamikaze”Experts explore the secrets

to how kamikaze weaponswere built and launched on

Japan’s coast.11 p.m. — “Amanpour on

PBS”11:30 p.m. — “Beyond 100

Days”Thursday, March 29

7 p.m. — “Ryan Dalton andthe Children of Cape Town”

A native Cookeville residentwho was a worker-activist,spent 10 years in Cape Town,South Africa to work withstreet children. This was pro-duced by documentarian,Todd Jarrell.

7:30 p.m. — “TennesseeCrossroads”

8 p.m. — “Live Green Ten-nessee”

8:30 p.m. — “One on Onewith Becky Magura”

James L. Bass, WWII vet-eran, attorney and author

from Smith County.9 p.m. — “Jammin at Hippie

Jack’s”Willie Sugarcapps.9:30 p.m. — “Bluegrass Un-

derground”10 p.m. — “TN Wild Side”10:30 p.m. — “Southern Ac-

cents”Louisville, Kentucky.11 p.m. — “Amanpour on

PBS”11:30 p.m. — “Beyond 100

Days”Friday, March 30

7 p.m. — “WashingtonWeek”

7:30 p.m. — “#MeToo, NowWhat?”

Women and men discusssexual harassment, how wereached this point and howwe can effect positive and last-

ing change.8 p.m. — “Soundbreaking:

Part 1”Eight-part series. Explore

the role of the music pro-ducer tasked with turning anartist’s vision into a hit.

9 p.m. — “Soundbreaking:Part 2”

Learn how the recordingstudio itself became an in-strument. The Beatles andmore are discussed.

10 p.m. — “Soundbreaking:Part 3”

Celebrate the most essentialpart of a song and the mostchallenging to capture—thevocal track.


11:30 p.m. — “BBC WorldNews on PBS”

Saturday, March 317 p.m. — “Classic Gospel”Red Rocks Homecoming.8 p.m. — “Antiques Road-

show”9 p.m. — “Jammin at Hippie

Jack’s”9:30 p.m. — “Live at the

Charleston Music Hall”Sister Hazel.10 p.m. — “Austin City Lim-

its”Band of Horses / Parker

Millsap.11 p.m. — “Music City Roots

Live from the Factory”Modern folk band My

Bubba, Nashville roots rockveterans The Coal Men andMountain Heart.

Sunday, April 13 p.m. — “Ray Stevens

CabaRay Nashville”Harold Bradley & Mandy

Barnett.3:30 p.m. — “Songs at the

Center”4 p.m. — “The Great British

Baking Show: Pies & Tarts”5 p.m. — “Adverse Child-

hood Experiences: ACEs andtheir Effects.”

1976 George Ballis/Take Stock / The Image Works

Meet the indomitable Dolores Huerta, who has tirelessly led the fight for racial and laborjustice. “Independent Lens: Dolores” airs Tuesday, March 27 at 8 p.m. on WCTE.

EugeniaLast

In 1965, the Rev. Mar-tin Luther King Jr. led25,000 people to the Ala-bama state capitol inMontgomery after a five-day march from Selma toprotest the denial of vot-ing rights to blacks.Later that day, civilrights activist Viola Li-uzzo, a white Detroithomemaker, was shotand killed by Ku KluxKlansmen.

In 1911, 146 people,mostly young female im-migrants, were killedwhen fire broke out atthe Triangle ShirtwaistCo. in New York.

In 1931, in the so-called"Scottsboro Boys" case,nine young black menwere taken off a train inAlabama, accused ofraping two white women;after years of convic-tions, death sentencesand imprisonment, thenine were eventuallyvindicated.

Today's Birthdays:Movie reviewer GeneShalit is 92. Former as-tronaut James Lovell is90. Feminist activist andauthor Gloria Steinem is84. Singer Anita Bryantis 78. Singer ArethaFranklin is 76. Singer SirElton John is 71. ActressBonnie Bedelia is 70. Ac-tress Lisa Gay Hamiltonis 54. Actress Sarah Jes-sica Parker is 53. ActorLee Pace is 39. ActorSean Faris is 36. Come-dian-actor Alex Moffat(TV: "Saturday NightLive") is 36. Auto racerDanica Patrick is 36.

YORK, Pa. (AP) —When Marcelina Brownwalks into school, hermornings start like this:She waits in a line of herpeers, takes out herphone and keys andwalks through a metaldetector. She puts herbackpack on a side tableso it can be opened andsearched.

Between classes, asshe weaves her way upand down staircaseswhere hand-drawnposters adorn the walls(“Don’t Count the Days,Make the Days Count”),she and her friends passby body armor-wearingschool police officerswho carry Tasers andhandcuffs.

Security cameras,about 160 of them, aretrained on students fromabove, and in the back ofa small first-floor roomnearby, a camera techni-cian watches with acareful eye in real time.

But none of this isweird to the 18-year-oldWilliam Penn SeniorHigh School student. It’sso part of her regularschool life that each timeshe hears one particularofficer walking down ahallway, she shouts out:“Britney!”

And Britney Brookscalls back: “Beauty!”

That, after all, is whateveryone calls Brown.

“It’s not like they’rereally cops to us.They’re not cops to us,”Brown said. “They careabout us.”

Talk to most at YorkCity School District andthis is exactly what ad-

ministrators hope theirofficers are doing.

A district-wide schoolforce with 15 officers,with at least one in allthe schools, is less keenon making arrests andmore designed to buildrapport with students toprevent something badfrom transpiring.They’re designed to con-tain a threat like aschool shooter but theywear many other hats:surrogate mom andlunch lady, as Brooksput it.

While a school policeforce is mostly unheardof across York Countydistricts, it’s not uncom-mon across the state andcountry, some say.

The Pennsylvania De-partment of Educationsaid it does not track thenumber of schools whohave police forces.

And with conversa-tions more and moreturning toward schoolsecurity both locally andnationally, taking stepslike implementing metaldetectors and hiring aschool police force mightbe options districts areconsidering.

Since the Feb. 14Florida shooting, therehave been over a dozenschool threats in YorkCounty. Experts say themajority of people whomake them don’t intendto carry them out. Mad-die Crocenzi, York DailyRecord

Last month’s schoolshooting that killed 17people in Parkland,Florida, sparked debateabout tougher gun laws

with conversation alsoturning to additionalmeasures to keepschools safe.

Just this week, Penn-sylvania Auditor Gen-eral Eugene DePasqualesaid his office plans totake a deep dive onsafety procedures atschools across the state.

In central Pennsylva-nia, recent threats thatshut down Central Yorkschools and cropped upat other districts com-pounded an alreadytense time for studentsand parents.

“The Parkland shoot-ing raised everybody’ssensitivity level,” saidMichael Muldrow, thechief of York City’s

school police depart-ment. “The Centralthreats made it over thetop. It brought it evenmore home for local par-ents. Everybody wasnervous.”

Muldrow said that as aresult of the CentralYork threats, he decidedto screen students withmetal detectors at thedistrict’s K-8 schools anddo bag searches.

That’s not normal pro-tocol.

High school studentsdeal with the screeningsevery day, but lowerschool students onlyhave checks on randomdays.

“We did it for our par-ents,” Muldrow said.

“They were callingin...’Hey, how do weknow something bad likethat can’t happen here?’”

Britney Brooks, an of-ficer with the York CitySchool District’s policedepartment, says her de-partment’s communitypolicing efforts showthat police have a placein schools. Chris Dunn,York Daily Record

Muldrow thinks otherdistricts need to firsthave a conversationabout employing aschool resource officerwho would have afirearm in school. SomeYork County schools al-ready do that.

But if schools aren’tgoing to be comfortable

with that, the next con-versation needs to beabout screenings, metaldetectors and putting au-dible alarms on exteriordoors, Muldrow said.

The school police chiefsaid he’s fielded callsand emails from otherdistricts in York Countyand beyond, in Pennsyl-vania.

He wants to knowfrom them: “What isyour community andstaff comfortable with?”

‘Pens, whistles, andgood intentions’

The city districtspends over $1 millionon school security, ac-cording to Muldrow, outof a total budget ofroughly $137.7 million.


SCHOOLS

How a school became fortress and safe haven

AP

York City School District police officer Britney Brooks shares a laugh with seniors organizing a fundraiserevent at William Penn Senior High School in York, Pa. The York City School District is the only one inYork County with its own police department.

School district has itsown police department

AP

Republican Kentucky Sen. Chris McDaniel speakswith reporters about a budget proposal.

Kentucky budget would make putting police in schools cheaperFRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — The

Kentucky Senate wants to putmore police officers in publicschools by making it less expen-sive to hire them.

The proposal comes on thesame day a school resource officerconfronted a teenage gunman in aMaryland high school, whichended in the fatal wounding of thestudent. And it is nearly twomonths after a shooting in a west-ern Kentucky high school left twostudents dead and more than adozen others wounded, the first ofmultiple tragedies this year that

have stirred debate about the roleof guns in school safety plans.

The Kentucky proposal wouldmake it cheaper for school dis-tricts and law enforcement agen-cies to hire retired officers topatrol public schools by exempt-ing them from expensive healthinsurance contributions. The pro-posal would also let state troopersget second jobs as school resourceofficers, which is not allowed now.

“The fact is, our society haschanged. School resource officersare more critical to what parentsexpect out of their schools and

what we have to do to deliver asafe environment for kids to learnin,” said Republican Sen. ChrisMcDaniel, chairman of the Senatebudget committee. “We did every-thing we could within the confinesof our budget to expand the abil-ity to hire those officers.”

The proposal is part of a two-year operating budget the Sen-ate’s Republican leaders releasedTuesday that they said reflectstheir commitment to public edu-cation during a time of increasedtensions between teachers and thelegislature.

Hawaii Department of Educationsupports student walkouts

HILO, Hawaii (AP) —The Hawaii Departmentof Education has said itwill support studentswho plan to participatein the planned nation-wide school walkouts inprotest of gun violence.

The department lastweek advised schools todesignate walkout areas,saying it “supports stu-dents’ constitutionalrights to a peaceful as-sembly and free expres-sion,” the HawaiiTribune-Herald re-ported.

But students who leavecampus during the eventwill be marked as unex-cused or absent, the dis-trict said.

The March 14 walk-outs are organized under

the Women’s MarchYouth EMPOWER organ-ization. The walkouts arescheduled to last 17 min-utes to honor the 17 peo-ple killed last month inthe Florida high schoolshooting.

Some schools acrossthe country have dis-couraged participation.A Texas school districtsaid it will suspend anystudent who participatesin a walkout.

“Even though Hawaiidoes have strict gunlaws, we just don’t wantsomething like that tohappen in our school,”said Keaau High Schoolsophomore Wilmer Ag-paoa, who is spearhead-ing the walkout at hisschool.

COMMUNITYHerald-Citizen

Sunday, March 25, 2018C

►JUST JENNIE

Democrats

needed

Ipulled the March 13 editionof this newspaper out of itsslot under my mailbox and,as I often do, struggled to

read the headlines through theplastic wrapper. These twowords jumped out at me: DE-MOCRATS NEEDED.

Wow. My mind raced in allkinds of different directions. I

slipped thewrapper off thepaper and un-rolled it. The fullheadline? “De-mocrats neededto work May pri-mary.” Ah-ha.Now it madesense. I’ve beenworking part-

time for the Putnam CountyElection Commission for sev-eral years, first as a poll workerand more recently at the elec-tion office during early voting. Ilike to think they keep me onbecause I’m a conscientiousworker, but I know there’s an-other reason. I’m a Democrat.Because the number of electionworkers is supposed to be bal-anced as nearly as possible be-tween the two political parties,I’m a rare commodity.

That wasn’t always true. Untilthe 1960s, Republicans strug-gled to get a foothold all overthe South. Not so any more.

Take the upcoming May 1Putnam County primary elec-tion for example. On the Repub-lican ballot, all sevencountywide offices—County Ex-ecutive, Sheriff, Trustee, CircuitCourt Clerk, County Clerk, Reg-ister of Deeds and Road Super-visor—have at least onecandidate. Ditto for all twelvecounty commission districts.On the Democratic ballot, onlyone countywide office—Registerof Deeds—has a candidate. Tenof the county commission dis-tricts, with districts 8 and 11being the exceptions, have noDemocratic candidate at all.Districts 8 and 11 have only oneeach.

Which just might lead Demo-cratic voters here to wonder ifthey should skip this electionaltogether. Not necessarily.Tennessee law permits voters tocross party lines in a primaryelection. So if you’re a Democ-rat but want a say-so in whichRepublican candidates runningfor Circuit Court Clerk, RoadSupervisor, or county commis-sion in districts 5, 7, and 11 willappear on the ballot in the Au-gust 2 county general election,you’re free to vote in the Repub-lican primary if you choose.

Because Tennessee citizensdon’t declare a political partywhen registering to vote, it’s avoter’s history in choosing aparty primary that qualifies himor her as a Democrat or Republi-can for the purpose of beinghired as an election worker inPutnam County. To be consid-ered a member of a certainparty, you must have voted inthat party’s primary in two outof the past four elections.

The good news is that theHerald-Citizen’s “Democratsneeded” article got results.“We’ve had lots of people com-ing in to apply to work on Elec-tion Day, including Democrats,”Putnam Election AdministratorDebbie Steidl told me. “I don’tfeel nearly as pushed as I dosome years. But we’re still ac-cepting applications. We’ve gotmore than 200 slots to fill onMay 1, and we’re always tickledto find folks who are willing towork.”

Jennie Ivey is a Cookeville writer.Visit her website atjennieivey.com.

JennieIvey

Celebration of

CRAFT

Nick Fletcher demonstrates throwing at the Appalachian Center for Craft’s celebration.

Annual‘open house’

at Craft CenterApril 7

The 20th annual Celebration ofCraft will be held Saturday, April7, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Ten-nessee Tech University’s Ap-palachian Center for Craft inSmithville.

This free, family-friendly eventgives the community an opportu-nity to immerse themselves inart at the Craft Center. Go be-hind the scenes and watch livestudio demonstrations, chat withcurrent students and alumni andmeet our faculty, staff andartists in residence.

Kids can choose from a num-ber of hands-on crafts in whichto participate and get a taste ofwhat students learn while en-rolled at the Craft Center. Activi-ties include folding and dyeingpaper, paper making, temperaenameling, stained “glass”lantern making, and tie-dyeing T-shirts. Those who tie-dye T-shirtsmay either bring their own whiteT-shirt or buy an event t-shirt for$8.

Event goers can also browsework by Craft Center student andalumni art vendors and stop bythe retail gallery where every-thing is 25 percent off.

Live music will be performedall day from the TN Tech JazzEnsemble, The Ballinger FamilyBand and Spoonful. Food ven-dors at the event will includeBlue Water Grille on the Hill, BigTony’s Pizza, and Country BoyGourmet Kettle Corn.

While enjoying the Celebra-tion, visitors also have an oppor-tunity to give back. Those whohave a passion for pottery orhave always wanted to give it atry can create a bowl for Habitatfor Humanity. There will also bea silent auction with proceedsbenefitting the educational artoutreach programs at the CraftCenter.

For a full schedule of eventsvisit The Appalachian Center forCraft’s Facebook page.

Matthew Vick carves a bowl in the wood studio at the Appalachian Centerfor Craft.

Jessica Howerton shapes glass using a block at the Appalachian Center forCraft.

C2 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, March 25, 2018

The Herald-Citizen welcomessubmissions regarding communityevents, club news, engagements,weddings, births, birthdays, an-niversaries, the arts and entertain-ment. Here is information on howto submit items for the Living sec-tion.

PhotosWe want your photos to look good

in the paper. When submitting pho-tos via email, please send unad-justed images attached as .jpg files.You may bring printed copies bythe office.

CalendarsThe Living section maintains

three calendars to keep the commu-nity informed about the manyevents that occur in PutnamCounty and the surrounding UpperCumberland Region. The RegularMeetings calendar includes events

of public interest that are held reg-ularly by non-profit groups likecivic clubs and the many medicalsupport groups that meet in thearea. The Arts Calendar includesPutnam County events in the artscommunity. The Recreation Calen-dar includes recreation events fromPutnam County. Those calendarsmay be found online at herald-citi-zen.com/calendars. To submit anevent for inclusion in any of thesecalendars, email [email protected].

Weddings, EngagementsAll wedding and engagement an-

nouncements will run in twocolumns. If you wish to include aphoto, there is a $30 charge for aone-column photo and a $50 chargefor a two-column photo. Submis-sions with no photos run free ofcharge. Payment is expected to bemade at the time of submission.

Wedding and engagement an-nouncements will be published inSunday editions. We do our best tohonor date of publication requests,but due to space limitations andpublication deadlines, the sooneryou submit your announcement,the better chance we have of pub-lishing it on the requested date. Wecan’t guarantee that we will publishon the requested date. Engagementannouncements are limited to 300words. We are not able to publishwedding announcements more thansix months old.

AnniversariesThose celebrating wedding an-

niversaries are welcome to submitup to two photos for publication,free of charge. Those two photosare usually of the couple early inthe marriage and a current photoof them. Anniversaries will be pub-lished in Sunday editions. Again,

we do our best to honor date of pub-lication requests, but we can’t guar-antee dates of publication.

Births and BirthdaysWe publish birthdays and birth

announcements. Please see belowfor information about obtaining orsubmitting forms.

Due to space limitations, notethat only immediate family will beincluded in the article and only theperson celebrating the birthdaywill be shown in the photograph.

FormsForms for wedding, engagement,

anniversary or Births and Birth-days announcements are availablein the newsroom or by email ([email protected]). Com-pleted forms may be submitted tothe same e-mail address or by mailat the address below. Please makesure to include a contact name and

phone number in case there arequestions.

Suggestions WelcomeSuggestions for feature stories,

are welcome. You may email yoursuggestions to [email protected] or call (931) 526-9715 andask to speak to someone in thenewsroom.

Contact InfoEmail Addresses:[email protected]@herald-citizen.com

Mailing Address:P.O. Box 2729Cookeville, TN 38502

Physical Address:1300 Neal St.Cookeville, TN 38501

Submission Information

COMMUNITY

Marriage Licenses

Note: Listed below arethe marriage licenses is-sued in Putnam Countyon the dates indicated.This information wasobtained from open,public records in the of-fice of the County Clerk,located at 121 S. DixieAve. In order to be fairto everyone, all mar-riage licenses will bepublished — we cannotmake exceptions.Wednesday, March 14

Aldean Carson Whee-less of Sparta to JennyChristine Johnson ofCookeville;

Tyler Dakota Collinsof Allons to Emily SheaJenkins of Wilder.

Friday, March 16Christopher Sanchez

of Fort Campbell, Ken-tucky, to Maria D. Ville-

gas Garcia ofCookeville;

Gregory Galen Shiv-ely to Jennifer Rene Pip-pin Matheney, both ofCookeville;

Douglas Wayne Gib-son to Heather NicoleBull, both of Cookeville.Monday, March 19Michael Lynn Herron

to Jodi DanielleHarkins, both of Baxter;

Joshua Brian Bohan-non to Jessica MarieCooper, both ofCookeville.Tuesday, March 20Derrick Wayne Bran-

ham to Jasmine Joel-lenna Mae Smith, bothof Cookeville;

Mickey DewayneGuinn Jr. to SamanthaRose Hughes, both ofCookeville.

►AT THE LIBRARY

Library undergoing remodelCookeville Storytime is every

Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs-day at 10 a.m. Here Comes PeterCottontail! Celebrate Easterwith Rabbit Stories: Tale ofPeter Rabbit by Beatrix Potter,Humbug Rabbit by LornaBalian, and Carrot Nose by JanWahl. Songs will be “RockinRobin”, “Here Comes Peter Cot-tontail,” and “Easter Parade.”

The Algood Branch Libraryhosts story time every Mondayat 1 p.m. The Baxter Branch Li-brary will hold story time onFridays at 1 p.m. and the Mon-terey Branch Library hostsstory time on Wednesdays at 11a.m.

Closed Good FridayThe Putnam County Library

will be closed Friday, March, 23,in observance of Good Friday.We will re-open the followingday with normal hours.

RemodelingIn our constant effort to make

the Putnam County Library thebest possible venue for all your

educational andrecreationalneeds, we will beremodeling thefloors of the up-stairs portion ofthe library start-ing this week.Please excuse ourmess as the up-stairs meeting

room is being re-floored onThursday March 22. The mainwalkway in front of the circula-tion desk will be done the nextday while we are closed on GoodFriday. We will also be re-floor-ing the Tennessee Room veryshortly after. We thank you foryour patience and understand-ing and apologize for any incon-venience caused.

AARP Tax AssistanceThe Library and AARP are

teaming up to help you do yourtaxes. Every Monday andWednesday from 9:30 a.m. until 4p.m. Certified AARP/IRS volun-teers will provide free tax prepa-

ration services with a priorityon serving seniors and low-in-come clients. Please be advisedthat clients will be served on afirst come first served basis andthere may be a bit of wait time.Also, some returns may be outof the scope of the volunteersand may be referred to a tax pro-fessional.

If you would like to get yourtaxes prepared by these wonder-ful volunteers, here is what youneed to bring with you: a photoof yourself and spouse (if appli-cable), Social Security cards andbirthdates for every familymember, all W2 and 1099 forms,all other income informationsuch as Social Security incomestatements, information for allcredits and deductions, any Af-fordable Care Act statements,and a copy of last year’s tax re-turn. If you would like any re-turn to be direct deposited to aback account please bring acheck with account number androuting number.

PhilSchaller

Today’s houseplants domore than look pretty

By DEAN FOSDICKAssociated Press

Houseplants have beena mainstay of indoordecor item for genera-tions, but their selectionand use has changedover time, particularlywith urbanization.

People no longer arewedded to placing a fewpotted African violets onsunny window sills toadd color and texture tosmall spaces. Instead,they’re choosing less de-manding houseplants,like succulents and cacti,or those offering utility,like herbs and strawber-ries.

Young folks new to in-dependent living oftenlack the means or time toraise pets or children, sothey find living substi-tutes like houseplants.The plants become partof the household.

“People give theirhouseplants names andtalk to them,” said BodiePennisi, an Extensionhorticulturist with theUniversity of Georgia.“They also play musicfor their plants so they’llgrow better. I don’t knowif that kind of reachingout is scientificallyproven to work but it cer-tainly shouldn’t hurt.”

Houseplants do re-quire care, but they don’tneed early morningwalks or shuttling to andfrom soccer games. Theyaren’t banned by condoboards, as pets might be.

They are inexpensiveand calming.

And they’ve been en-joying a revival, Pennisisaid.

“Back in the ‘70s, theGreen Revolution was atime when a huge pushwas made to grow thingsindoors,” Pennisi said.“The more plants inplanters the better.

“But times change,”she said. “Growers areselecting differentplants. They’re going forsmaller plants. Mobileplants. Succulents, or-chids and cacti are beingused to accessorize tablesettings and entries.”

One of the newertrends is multi-function-ing houseplants, Pennisisaid.

“Herbs, for example,are nutritious. They cango directly from planterto plate.”

Some houseplants canclear the air in enclosedsurroundings. They ab-sorb pollen, bacteria andmolds while taking incarbon dioxide toprocess into oxygen.These air-cleaninghouseplants include spi-der plants, ficus, Bostonfern, snake plants, aloe,English ivy and philo-dendron.

Houseplants also canbe therapeutic. “Themental health benefits ofplants are obvious,” Pen-nisi said. “We’re linkedwith nature. Plants arepart of us, whether wenotice it or not.

Film details ‘hidden figures’ inblack female pro wrestlingBy ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS

Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Ra-mona Isbell is worried. What willpeople say when they find out?After all, she mostly kept her se-cret for more than 50 years.

The practices. The out-of-town— and out-of-country — travel.Her role as a hidden figure in alesser-known aspect of integra-tion brought on by the civil rightsmovement.

Her life as one of the country'sfirst black female professionalwrestlers.

"I liked the freedom, I liked themoney, I liked the travel, and Ihad fun," Isbell said.

A new documentary exploresthe role of black women re-cruited as professional wrestlersin the 1950s and 1960s. Columbuswas an epicenter for the femalewrestlers thanks to promoterBilly Wolfe.

"Lady Wrestler: The Amazing,Untold Story of African-Ameri-can Women in the Ring" debutsThursday at Ohio State Univer-sity's Wexner Center for the Arts.

Filmmaker Chris Bournea saidpeople like Isbell wrestled notonly before women were deemedcapable of athletic accomplish-ments but before blacks had civilrights in many places.

They also didn't talk a lot aboutwhat they did, perhaps concernedabout others' reactions. Andwhen they were finished, theywanted to move on with theirlives.

Bournea, who is black, grew upin Columbus without ever hear-ing the stories. After he learnedof them as a journalist about adecade ago, he knew he had to dosomething.

"Awareness needed to bebrought to these women's accom-plishments," Bournea said.

The driving force behind theirrecruitment was Wolfe, a formerwrestler and trainer, who waswhite. A gambler, cigar smokerand womanizer, he was a classicAmerican hustler, said Jeff Leen,a Washington Post reporter

whose 2009 book on Wolfe's wife,wrestler Mildred Burke, "TheQueen of the Ring" offers a com-prehensive history of the earlyyears of women's professionalwrestling.

Whatever else he was, though,Wolfe wasn't prejudiced.

Wolfe didn't care if hiswrestlers "were straight or gay,black or white," Leen said. "Hecared if they were a great dy-namic performer who was goingto put butts in the seat and makehim money."

He also wanted real athletes,despite the staged matches, andrequired women to work out dili-gently.

The matches promoted byWolfe preceded the GloriousWomen of Wrestling or GLOWsyndicated TV promotion of the1980s, now the subject of a Netflixcomedy series.

Bournea said he has plannedscreenings in other cities withlarge professional wrestling fanbases and will then release thefilm on Amazon.

Isbell signed with Wolfe inColumbus in 1961 in her early 20s,one of a few dozen black womenthat wrestled for Wolfe, in addi-tion to many white women.

Isbell practiced three times aweek, and wrestled in modifiedone-piece swimsuits. She ap-peared throughout the U.S.,wrestling white women in north-ern cities like Detroit, and blackwomen only in the Jim CrowSouth. She made anywhere from$100 to $400 a match.

Isbell also saw the world,wrestling in matches in Aus-tralia, Japan and Nigeria. Alongthe way she raised four children,who were vaguely aware of whattheir mom was up to. She wres-tled into the 1970s, with a final ap-pearance in a promotion inCalifornia in the 1980s. By thenshe was working for the state, re-tiring as a purchasing agent withthe Ohio Industrial Commission.

Now 78, she keeps fit throughyard work, walks in the park, andexercising on a treadmill in hereast side Columbus home.

Births and Birthdays

Lena is 7Lena Kathleen Mahan

celebrated her seventhbirthday Feb. 17. She isthe daughter of Jeff andMollie Mahan ofCookeville and thegranddaughter of RLand Opal Mahan ofSparta and the late Don-ald Mott and Kathy Mottof Baxter. She also has alittle sister, Eva.

Andrew Welsh-Huggins | AP

Ramona Isbell talks about her days as a professional wrestler in the1960s and 1970s beside a framed collage of mementos includingpublicity photos and a jacket.

HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, March 25, 2018 — C3

COMMUNITY

DEAR ABBY: I’mhoping you cangive me someguidance, as I am

a huge fan and read yourcolumn regularly. I am a32-year-old womanwhose mother andgrandmother told meabout our proud NativeAmerican heritage allmy life. Several yearsago, I got a large tattoo inour tribe’s language as away to honor my family.

Recently, Mom did aDNA testand dis-coveredthat weare not, infact, ofNativeAmericandescent.We feeldevas-

tated and betrayed byour parents and grand-parents for lying to usfor generations. I haven’tshared this news withmy husband, extendedfamily and friends be-cause I feel so ashamedand humiliated.

I told Mom that Iwould like to have mytattoo covered up or re-moved. It upset her andmade her feel incrediblyguilty. I’m not doing thisto hurt her, but because Ifeel like a fraud anddon’t want to lie aboutthe tattoo’s meaning inthe future. Abby, yourthoughts on how best tohandle this situation? —TATTED AND CON-FUSED

DEAR T and C: Con-sidering the circum-stances, I see no reasonfor continuing to wear atattoo that would be aconstant reminder youwere lied to. If yourmother deliberately mis-led you, she has goodreason to feel guilty. Ifshe, too, was misled,then she’s as much a vic-tim as you are.

My thought is that youare the only person whohas to live in your ownskin, and you should dowith it whatever willmake YOU happy.

DEAR ABBY: For 18

years I was in a lovelessmarriage. The one goodthing that came out ofthat marriage was mybeautiful 14-year-olddaughter. My ex-wifeand I have been divorcedfor a year now and I’mfeeling emotionally avail-able.

I have met — or shall Isay re-met — a woman Ihave known since secondgrade. She was my sis-ter’s best friend and wasalways around our housegrowing up. She waskind of like a sister, but Ialways had a crush onher. Now, so many yearslater, we have connected.We see each other everyfew weeks and text eachother.

This has been going onfor almost a year. Mycrush has come back,but it is different thistime. I feel like I’mfalling in love with her.I’m not sure how shefeels about me, but we dohave an incredible con-nection.

She calls us kindredspirits. And that’s wheremy question lies. How doI take a 45-plus-yearfriendship out of thefriendship zone? ShouldI tell her how I feel ornot? I have tried, but thewords just wouldn’tcome out of my mouth.— LOST IN FRIEND-SHIP

DEAR LOST INFRIENDSHIP: Thewords you are lookingfor are, “I think I’mfalling in love with you,and I need to know if youfeel the same way.” Saythat, and the worst thatcan happen is yourfriendship of 45-plusyears will remain a “kin-dred spirit” friendship.The best that can happenwill be you will hit thejackpot. Speak up!

Dear Abby is written byAbigail Van Buren, alsoknown as Jeanne Phillips,and was founded by hermother, Pauline Phillips.Contact Dear Abby atwww.DearAbby.com orP.O. Box 69440, Los An-geles, CA 90069.

►DEAR ABBY

Woman proud of heritagerocked by DNA test results

AbigailVan Buren

Katie Woodard and Kayla French, health educa-tors with the Putnam County Health Department,are taking applications for the seventh annualHighlands Fitness Challenge.

Fitness Challenge kicks off April 1BY LAURA MILITANA

[email protected]

The Highlands Fitness Chal-lenge kicks off its seventh yearApril 1, encouraging residents ofJackson, Putnam, Overton andWhite counties to partake in afriendly fitness competition.

This year, there’s a differentlook to the challenge — its aim isto highlight the natural resourcesthat provide free access to livinga healthy lifestyle.

Activities include communityled walks, hikes and wellnessseminars.

“We want to encourage busi-nesses, organizations and com-munity leaders to sign up to leadwalks to show that physical activ-ity is a priority in our region,”

Zach Buckner with the HighlandsEconomic Partnership said.

Anyone who registers will get ascore card, including a scheduleof walks, hikes and seminars toattend throughout the challenge.For every activity attended, par-ticipants will receive points.

Prizes are awarded through thechallenge with awards and recog-nition for those individuals withthe most points and organizationsthat lead walks, hikes or health-related seminars.

There will be monthly drawingsfor participants (one male andone female will receive $50 each)and overall and challenge win-ners, with first place getting $275.

This year’s challenge goes onthrough June 30.

Each year, dozens of companies

and organizations from those fourcounties take on the challengeand see significant results in im-proved health and wellness.

Since 2011, more than 4,500community members have partic-ipated in the challenge.

Post-survey results say that 97percent of those participants willparticipate in future challengesand 80 percent reporting doingmore exercise thanks to the chal-lenge.

For more information, contactKatie Woodard at 528-2531 ext.1140, [email protected], or KaylaFrench at 528-2531 ext. 1139, [email protected].

The program is sponsored bythe Highlands Economic Partner-ship.

Jann Wenner says #MeToo suffers from absence of due processBy JOHN CARUCCI

Associated Press

NEW YORK (AP) — JannWenner feels the #MeToomovement shows a "real ab-sence of due process."

In an interview with The As-sociated Press, the RollingStone publisher said he feelsthat mere accusations of sex-ual impropriety are threaten-ing careers, many timeswithout corroboration withpeople losing their jobs over"some of the most harmless(expletive) things."

"Honestly, I do believe it's abit of witch hunt," Wennersaid in a recent interview athis office in New York. "It's dif-ficult to get due process be-

cause there's no real place toadjudicate it except in court,which takes forever."

The 72-year old Wennerspeaks from experience, aftera former Rolling Stone em-ployee came forward last year,claiming the media mogul sex-ually assaulted him in 1983.Wenner doesn't deny some-thing happened between himand his accuser.

"There's some truth to it, butit does not fit any illegal, im-moral, or unethical, or go inany way that direction," Wen-ner said.

"All you can say is no, notme too, and wait," he added.

He also sees violent sexualassault happening on collegecampuses as being a bigger

problem."This is student-to-student

rape. It's different than beingharassed on the job or havingyour butt pinched or whateveryou're complaining about. Thisis a physical violence," Wennersaid.

Wenner made the commentswhile promoting the recentdocumentary by award-win-ning filmmaker Alex Gibney,"Rolling Stone: Stories Fromthe Edge." The four-hour, six-part documentary —whichaired last year on HBO —makes it way to iTunes andother online services March27. It showcases the magazine's50-year history, and its re-markable news coverage, in-cluding the 1972 presidential

election covered by Hunter S.Thompson and the MichaelHastings article that tookdown Gen. Stanley McChrys-tal, commander of U.S. forcesin Afghanistan.

It also highlights a dark timefor the publication, the 2014story of a gang rape at the Uni-versity of Virginia, which themagazine had to retract be-cause of "discrepancies" in thevictim's account. The maga-zine settled at least one suitover the story for $1.65 million.

Wenner considers that timeone of the most regrettablemoments in Rolling Stone'shistory, but "nothing I feelguilty about.

"Looking back, there's a fewmistakes — had we not made a

few mistakes, it would haveturned out differently," hesaid. "In terms of regrettablethings that have happened tous after fifty years, we finallyhad our turn with our feet onthe fire. If you're in this busi-ness, sooner or later you'regonna(AP Style 1) make mis-takes — that mistake hap-pens."

Wenner's life has been in thenews over the past year withthe sexual misconduct allega-tion, and "Sticky Fingers," thesalacious biography by JoeHagan.

Yet, Wenner says he's unaf-fected by at all, especially nowthat the tables have turned,making him the focus of thestory.


COMMUNITY

Bill to elect superintendents given OKBY BOB MCMILLAN

[email protected]

Looking back in history,here were some of the happen-ings in the Cookeville area forthe week of March 28-April 2,as recorded in the pages of theHerald-Citizen:

1933C.E. Brehm of the UT Exten-

sion Service told women in theannual meeting of PutnamHome Demonstration Clubsthat the Depression will grad-ually wear itself out and thatthe economy here and acrossthe country will eventually re-turn to normal.

He noted that Putnam hasbeen spared the worst of theDepression and that thecounty has fewer mortgagedfarms than the average Ten-nessee county.

The annual luncheon endedwith entertainment by stu-dents in Mrs. Aubrey John-son’s dance class, whotap-danced for the women.

The state house this weekpassed a bill calling for schoolsuperintendents to be electedrather than appointed by thePutnam County Board of Edu-cation. The bill is in responseto concern that school boardshave become too powerful andthat voters need to have moreof a say in policies and opera-tions of schools in Tennessee.(March 30, 1933)

1940It’s Dogpatch Days at Cen-

tral High School. This week itwill be the girls asking boysout on dates, escorting them toand from area entertainmentspots, footing the bill, openingtheir doors and carrying theirbooks. They’ll even be helpingthe boys in and out of their

jackets. It’s an annual spring-time tradition at Central.

Meanwhile in the court-house, members of the Put-nam County Court havedecided to move their monthlymeeting back a week due toanother tradition.

The officials will meet aweek later, they say, so thatcounty officials will have moretime to put together theirquarterly reports. But, theyadd, the meeting is also beingput off so that the county mag-istrates can attend the bigMule Day shindig in Colum-bia. (March 28, 1940)

1944In the early days of the war,

the military was not seekingmen with families, but asAmerica’s war effort grows,the military says it needs fa-thers too.

Leaving for induction intothe US Navy this week wasPutnam’s first group of pre-Pearl Harbor fathers. Amongthem were Robert Whiteaker,James Davis, Willie WalterDixon, Frank Adams, FrankBartlett, Virgil Stout, HestleHenry, R.L. Lester, WillardScarlett, John Bula Candlerand Frank Padgett.

In other war news thisweek:

— Sgt. Willie G. Gentry haswon the new Combat InfantryBadge for action he saw in theSouth Pacific campaign on theisland of Bougainville. He also

took part in the New Georgiacampaign.

— Major Sam Eppersonwrote home this week to tell isfamily that he is now serving“somewhere in Alaska.”

— The wife of Marine com-bat pilot Lt. Frank Just Jr. gota telegram from the militarythis week informing her thather husband, who was widelyknown here while studying atTennessee Tech, is missing inaction. His plane failed to re-port after a mission in theSouth Pacific.

— And Mrs. Pearl Brogdanwas told by the Army thisweek that her son, Pvt. Her-bert Brogdan, 30, died in fight-ing in North Africa on Dec. 16.The military offered no de-tails. (March 30, 1944)

1956Tennessee Tech President

Everett Derryberry an-nounced a major new projectat the college this week, a $1.1million new dormitory com-plex for women.

The new “Dixie Court”quadrangle will contain fourunits, each capable of housingup to 100 female students.Work is to begin shortly.

A Country Music Festivalwill be held in the Tech Gymnext week. It will feature a se-ries of musical skits by gradeschoolers with narration byW.C. Moore of Central High totie it all together. The Festivalcenters around the life ad

times of former US Secretaryof State Cordell Hull, anUpper Cumberland hero.

Pictured on page one gettingready for their part in the pag-eant are Baxter Elementarystudents Shirley Herron,Joyce Clark, Franklin Rodgersand Treva Anderson on flutes,and Robert Lee Richardson onthe xylophone (April 2, 1956)

1963Lt. Odell Huddleston, an 18-

year veteran of the TennesseeHighway Patrol, was namedcaptain of the Cookeville dis-trict this week. He replacesCapt. Joe Sanford, who retiresApril 1.

Huddleston is a Cookevillenative who has served most ofhis years with the THP in theCookeville district.

President John F. Kennedyhas declared Putnam County adisaster area after flooding onMarch 16 did more than400,000 in damages to roadsand bridges here. The countyis now eligible for federal aid.

Winners were announcedthis week in the Book LoversClub’s Putnam County PoetryContest. Capshaw third graderPreston Presley won firstplace in his age category witha poem, “My Bicycle,” andCapshaw 8th grader Carol Raywon first in her age groupwith “Tattle-Tale Wind.”(March 28, 1963)

1973The Tennessee Department

of Transportation has agreedto extend North Willow Av-enue north for 1.1 miles fromwhere it presently dead endsat 12th Street. The project willcost $417,000.

Meanwhile in Hollywoodthis week, Marlon Brando wonthe Academy Award for Best

Actor of the year for his por-trayal of Mafia leader, DonCorelone in “The Godfather.”

But when his name wascalled, he didn’t show up. In-stead a young American In-dian girl came to themicrophone and read a state-ment from Brando explainingthat he was turning down theaward because he believes thefilm industry chronically mis-treats the American Indian.(March 28, 1973)

1983Putnam County has been

split in half by a new law thathas many coon hunters hereriled. It’s a compromise be-tween coon hunters who wantno state restrictions on theirsport and the TennesseeWildlife Resources Agency,which says coons are beinghunted out in Tennessee.

The law divides the statealong Highway 56 near Baxter.West of that highway, coonhunters will still be allowed totrain their dogs year round,and a coon hunting seasonfrom mid-October until mid-February has been estab-lished.

East of that line, hunterscan only train their dogs fromJune 16 until Oct 7, and canonly hunt and kill coons fromOct. 8 until Jan. 31.

The Cookeville Kiwanis clubthis week honored Bill Bilyeu,awarding him the club’s Com-munity Service Award. Bilyeu,who comes from a family oflaw enforcement officers andwho served in law enforce-ment here for 23 years, iswidely knows as “the Chief.”

He’s a former Cookeville po-lice chief and also served asPutnam Sheriff. (March 2,1983)

Real stories fuel a ‘golden age’ of documentariesBy MARK KENNEDY

AP Entertainment Writer

NEW YORK (AP) — You'reon the couch. It's been a longday. The remote control is inyour hand. What can youwatch?

There's that new CNN docu-mentary series on the pope. Ormaybe you're more in themood for some sinners in"Girls Incarcerated" on Net-flix? There are cute critters onHulu's "March of the Penguins2: The Next Step" or you couldwatch former slugger DavidOrtiz as he figures out his nextcareer step on Fusion.

Keep scrolling? Sure. Whatabout a new three-part docu-mentary about Silicon Valleyon Science? Or the seriesabout gangsters on Reelz?How about the A&E series onadults returning to highschool in "Undercover High"?What about some David Bowieor Elvis on HBO?

If you're looking for docu-mentaries these days, they'rehard to miss. Once consideredmore medicinal than enter-taining and consigned to high-

brow places like PBS and arthouse theaters, documentariesare scattered across the filmand TV spectrum, as well asonline portals like FacebookWatch or YouTube Red and onvideo streaming apps likego90. Even mighty NBC is get-ting in on the act with a docu-

mentary on Martin LutherKing Jr. airing Saturday night.

"It feels like the golden ageof documentary right now,"says Josh Koury, a professorat Pratt Institute and a docu-mentary filmmaker. "It's anamazing time to be makingdocumentary stories."

Starz, which last fall beganoffering new documentariesfor the first time, has doubleddown by adding four originaldocuseries to its summerschedule, exploring every-thing from the criminal justicesystem to the legacy of hip-hop.

Jeffrey Hirsch, chief operat-ing officer for Starz, says theboom owes a large part totechnology, which has allowedfilmmakers access to rela-tively inexpensive high-qual-ity cameras and editingequipment.

What has emerged for con-tent-hungry platforms is oftena cheaper alternative toscripted films and series.

"The cost of creating thesestories has come down, Ithink. The ability to travel andto actually be your own inves-tigative journalist has becomepossible. And the world hasgotten smaller through tech-nology," he said. "So I thinkthe opportunity to relive orretell some of these storieshas become a lot more accessi-ble."

Showtime also has in-

creased its output of docu-mentaries, said Vinnie Malho-tra, head of documentaryprogramming for the network.He marvels at how much thelandscape has changed from15 years ago when docs wereindependently financed andhad limited releases.

"There are more outlets fordocumentary than there everhave been before," he said."There's a lot of money beingfueled into the documentaryindustry from newer plat-forms that have emerged withinterest in the form of story-telling — places like Netflix,places like Amazon, otherstreaming and tech compa-nies."

No wonder recent documen-taries have lately found them-selves at the center of popularculture, including Ava DuVer-nay's "13" on the Americanprison system, the Oscar-win-ning "O.J.: Made in America,"''The Jinx" about RobertDurst, and "Blackfish," fortreatment of orcas.

Netflix scored its first Oscarthis year with the documen-tary "Icarus."

HARDCOVER FICTION1. "The Rising Sea" by Clive

Cussler and Graham Brown(G.P. Putnam's Sons)

2. "The Great Alone" byKristin Hannah (St. Martin'sPress)

3. "The Woman in the Win-dow" by A.J. Finn (WilliamMorrow)

4. "Little Fires Everywhere"by Celest Ng (Penguin)

5. "Fifty Fifty" by James Pat-terson and Candice Fox (Little,Brown)

6. "Before We Were Yours"by Lisa Wingate (Ballantine)

7. "An American Marriage"by Tayari Jones (AlgonquinBooks)

8. "The Flight Attendant" byChris Bohjalian (Doubleday)

9. "The Kremlin Conspiracy"by Joel C. Rosenberg (TyndaleHouse)

10. "The Escape Artist" byBrad Meltzer (Grand CentralPublishing)

11. "Caribbean Rim" byRandy Wayne White (G.P. Put-nam's Sons)

12. "The Last Jedi" by JasonFry (Del Rey)

13. "Still Me" by Jojo Moyes(Viking/Dorman)

14. "The Wife Between Us"by Hendricks/Pekkanen (St.Martin's Press)

15. "Origin" by Dan Brown(Doubleday)HARDCOVER NONFICTION

1. "Russian Roulette" byMichael Isikiff and David Corn(Twelve)

2. "The Rock, the Road, andthe Rabbi" by Kathie Lee Gif-ford (W)

3. "12 Rules for Life: An An-tidote to Chaos" by Jordan B.Peterson (Random HouseCanada)

4. "I've Been Thinking..." byMaria Shriver (Pamela Dor-man Books)

5. "Food" by Mary Hyman(Little, Brown)

6. "Fire and Fury" byMichael Wolff (Holt)

7. "Educated" by Tara West-over (Random House)

8. "Killing the Deep State" byJerome R. Sorsi (Humanix)

9. "Don't Bullsh*t Yourself !"by Jon Taffer (Portfolio)

10. "I'll Be Gone in the Dark"by Michelle McNamara(Harper)

11. "Astrophysics for Peoplein a Hurry" by Neil deGrasseTyson (Norton)

12. "Obama: An IntimatePortrait" by Pete Souza (Little,Brown)

13. "Box of Buterflies" byRoma Downey (Howard)

14. "Love Like You've NeverBeen Hurt" by JentzenFranklin (Chosen)

15. "Enlightenment Now" bySteven Pinker (Viking)

MASS MARKET PAPER-BACKS

1. "Camino Island" by JohnGrisham (Dell)

2. "The Fix" by David Bal-dacci (Vision)

3. "The Duchess" by DanielleSteel (Dell)

4. "Ruthless" by Lisa Jack-son (Zebra)

5. "Red Sparrow" (movie tie-in) by Jason Matthews (Scrib-ner)

6. "The Cutthroat" by Cus-sler/Scott (G.P. Putnam'sSons)

7. "Any Day Now" by RobynCarr (Mira)

8. "Between Friends" byDebbie Macomber (Mira)

9. "The Legend of PerleyGates" by William W John-stone (Pinnacle)

10. "Hello Stranger" by LisaKleypas (Avon)

11. "Against All Odds" byDanielle Steel (Dell)

12. "No Middle Name" byLee Child (Dell)

13. "Wait for Dark" by KayHooper (Berkley)

14. "Once Again" by NoraRoberts (Silhouette)

15. "Driftwood Cove" by Deb-bie Mason (Forever)

TRADE PAPERBACKS1. "The Healing Power of Es-

sential Oils" by Eric Zelinski(Harmony)

2. "The Lying Game" byRuth Ware (Scout)

3. "The Sun and Her Flow-ers" by Rupi Kaur (AndrewsMcMell)

4. "Small Great Things" byJodi Picoult (Ballantine)

5. "Camino Island" by JohnGrisham (Dell)

6. "Call Me by Your Name"(movie tie-in) by Andre' Aci-man (Picador)

7. "The Walking Dead, Vo.29" by Robert Kirkman et al.(Image)

8. "We Were the LuckyOnes" by Georgia Hunter(Penguin)

9. "Norse Mythology" byNeil Gaiman (Norton)

10. "Haunted" by Patter-son/Born (Grand Central Pub-lishing)

11. "Instinct" byPatterson/Rougham (GrandCentral Publishing)

12. "The woman in Cabin 10"by Ruth Ware (Scout)

13. "Pachinko" by Min JinLee (Grand Central Publish-ing)

14. "Instant Pot Miracle"(HMH)

15. "Lincoln in the Bardo" byGeorge Saunders (RandomHouse)

Publishers Weekly Best-Sellers

AP

A scene from the documentary “Citizenfour.”

HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, March 25, 2018 — C5

COMMUNITY

►DAVE SAYS

Twoextremes

Dear Dave: I’mabout to gradu-ate from college,and while I’ve

been in school my momhas been handling mostof my finances. Re-cently, I discoveredshe’s been taking mystudent loan money andspending it on herself.So far, it looks like she’staken around $12,000,and I have a total of$25,000 in student loandebt. Since I realized

this washappen-ing, I’vebeenreadingyourbooksandlearninghow tomanage

my own money. I don’tknow how to deal withthis situation with her,though. She admits shedid wrong, but says shecan’t pay it back. Canyou help?

AlanDear Alan: I hate

hearing this. There’s noeasy way to deal withthese kinds of situa-tions.

The first thing youneed to do is take overcomplete and total con-trol of all your finances.Shut down any ac-counts that have hername on them, and any-thing else financially-related that she canaccess. I know thissounds harsh, but shehas proven she’s justnot trustworthy. It’s ahard thing to hearabout a parent, but atthis point you’ve got totake steps to protectyourself. What she hasbeen doing is theft, andfinancial child abuse.

One extreme is topress criminal charges.The other extreme is tojust forget it, and pay it.In between is a promisefrom her to repay every-thing she has taken, butshe’s already out ofcontrol. That’s a prom-ise that wouldn’t bekept. The problem withprosecuting someonecriminally for this typeof action — other thanthe emotional toll, be-cause she’s your mom— is the money’s al-ready gone. It’s doesn’tmake them magicallyhave the money torepay you. On top of allthis, you’d have a reallyhard time legally get-ting the student loansremoved from yourname due to theft.

Honestly, under thecircumstances I thinkyou’re probably goingto end up eating this.But sit down, and try tohave a calm, clear dis-cussion about what hashappened, and why ithappened.

Let her know first,without a doubt, thatyou will criminallyprosecute her if sheever uses your name toput money into her ownpocket again. Second,tell her you’re preparedto forgive her and forgetabout it — and she paysyou back at some point,if she can — if sheagrees to get some fi-nancial and emotionalcounseling.

Try to get her somehelp, and get her undercontrol, Alan. If youdon’t, I’m afraid thingsare only going downhillfrom here.

Dave Ramsey is Amer-ica’s trusted voice onmoney and business,and CEO of Ramsey So-lutions. Follow Dave onTwitter at @DaveRamseyand on the web at daver-amsey.com.

DaveRamsey

Note: Listed below are thetransfers of real estate proper-ties which occurred in PutnamCounty on the dates indicated.This information was obtainedfrom open, public recordsmaintained in the office of theRegister of Deeds in the Put-nam County Courthouse.

The number following theentry is the civil district inwhich the property is lo-cated.

Wednesday, March 14Quitclaim from Vella Hile

Harmon Shimkus aka VellaSue Hile Harmon Shimkus toVella Shimkus and BrianShimkus, 14th;

Quitclaim from Orton Peter-son to Cindy Ann Harris, Jim-mie Thomas Division, lot #8,20th;

Quitclaim from Sheilah D.Ray to Sheilah D. Ray andBeverlee Ray;

From Betty Lous HodgeGibbs to Cathy Gibson, 14th;

From Donnie Lee Bensonand Kendra F. Benson to PaulMarszalek and KimberlyMarszalek, Overlook at Broth-erton, phase V, lot #56,$58,000, 6th;

From Nationstar MortgageLLC dba Mr. Cooper to Gre-gory Biles, 913 Ward Mill Rd.,$58,000, 12th;

From Roger Randolph toDouglas Barnett and RosaBarnett aka Eileen Barnett,

Creekwood, phase 2A, lot #99,$249,900, 15th;

From Andy Hammock andAnthony Hammock to AnnBraswell, Gresham Place, lot#3, $25,000, 19th;

Quitclaim from Aaron Bern-hardt and Jill K. Bernhardt toJill K. Bernhardt, DowntonSquare, phase IVA, lot #7, 1st.

Thursday, March 15From Lucas W. Gunter and

Melissa J. Gunter to James T.Boles, $90,000, 1st;

Quitclaim from StevenArvin Brown to Robert GregBrown, 3rd;

From Andrew Brocco andTonda L. Brocco to Josiah B.Deason, 2193 Freehill Rd., lot#1, $127,000, 1st;

Quitclaim from Wava DeanBussell Davis to Jammie LenJohnson, 7th;

Quitclaim from Wava DeanBussell Davis to Dana FlattCampbell, 7th;

From James Duncan andJudalon Duncan to TimothyShea and Arlene Shea, Brook-side, $320,000, 19th.

Friday, March 16Quitclaim from Betty Lou

McCowan to Timothy WayneMcCowan, 3rd;

Quitclaim from William S.Corn Sr. and Nelta J. Corn toWilliam S. Corn Sr., Nelta J.Corn, Bradley D. McColloughand Melisa R. McCollough,Deer Run, lot #27, 20th;

From Tanna Crain to Jacob

Stanton and Heather Stanton,Hutcheson Estate, lot #5,$54,200, 1st;

From From Dwayne LeeLoftis and Cynthia MichelleLoftis to Kevin Loftis andMelissa Loftis, $220,000, 15th;

From Velva J. Burch toMichael O’Mara and Mary R.O’Mara, Plan of CapshawWoods, $117,000, 1st;

Quitclaim from J. AndyThompson to J. Andy Thomp-son and Elizabeth GailThompson, 1st;

From Michael P. Zelig andMarie Zelig to Lucas W.Gunter and Melissa J. Gunter,Stanley Dyer Division, lot #1,$635,000, 7th.

Monday, March 19From H. Neal Goolsby and

Linda C. Goolsby to RandyWatts, $69,900, 20th;

From Vanderbilt Mortgageand Finance Inc. to TerryMaxwell and Brian Buck,$103,524.85, 3rd;

From Buckner BrothersConstruction to William M.Dye and Haley Dye, BucknerDivision, lot #5, $169,900, 3rd;

Quitclaim from Mary DeanClemons and Mark J. Clemonsto Mary Dean Clemons, WestGate, lot #73, 7th;

Quitclaim from James I.Rector to Judy Rector;

Quitclaim from James I.Rector and Judy Rector toJudy Rector;

From Titan Development

LLC to A New Day Contract-ing, Williams Subdivision, lots#1 and 2, $60,000, 16th;

From Hubert Chaffin andShirley A. Chaffin to RobertLeroy Skinner and KathleenM. Skinner, 509 First Ave. N.,$195,000, 20th.

Tuesday, March 20From Ronald Brown, Betty

Brown and Bernhardt LLC toBK Homes Inc., Oakwood, lot#73, $23,500, 16th;

From Ronald Brown, BettyBrown and Bernhardt LLC toBK Homes Inc., Oakwood, lot#74, $23,500, 16th;

Quitclaim from Bonnie J.Albea to Bonnie J. Albea andDonald Ray Young, WhitsonEstates, 16th;

From Ruby McCammackand Dennis McCammack toBobby Shane Flanigan, SouthCreek, lot #65, $22,000;

From Harold G. Boswell andJanice N. Boswell to Robert C.Harwell, Hickey Road, $20,000,13th;

Quitclaim from William A.Grimsley to William A. Grim-sley, trustee, William A. Grim-sley revocable trust, Mrs. BVSmith, section A, 1st.

Wednesday, March 21From Jeff Pryor to Drew

Harley Swink, $97,700;From Tiffany Caldwell, Pre-

ston Scott Caldwell andShapiro and Ingle LLP,trustee, to Federal NationalMortgage Association, 14th.

Real Estate Transfers

►SBDC

Get ready fortax season

Tax day is justaround the cor-ner! In a little lessthan a month, the

day that tends to fill en-trepreneurs with dreadwill be here again.There is light at the endof the tunnel - you canbreak that cycle. Taxday doesn’t have to be a

bad day!The firststep issimple –keep bet-terrecords.

Whatshouldyoukeep?

The short answer iseverything. It is alwaysbetter to have too muchdocumentation than toolittle. Receipts, pur-chase orders, expenserecords, employmentrecords, business assetrecords, mileage andtravel documentation —these are some exam-ples of the types ofrecords you should bekeeping.

How should you keepthem? Well, the betterquestion is – how muchdo you want to pay youraccountant or book-keeper to sort out yourmess? I have manyclients who use the“shoebox of hope” filingsystem when they firstcome to me; where theythrow everything into abox and “hope” every-thing is there when theyhand it to their poor ac-countant to sort out.While I applaud themfor actually keepingrecords, accountants docharge for having tosort through your mess.Keeping your records ina simple accordion file,or scanning them inand keeping them digi-tally, can go a long waytowards making sureyou not only savemoney at tax time, butalso get the maximumdeductions you can foryour business expenses.

If you would like helpdeveloping a record-keeping system thatworks for your busi-ness, call 931-372-3648and set up an appoint-ment with an SBDCcounselor!

Jen Dangelo is the direc-tor of the TTU SmallBusiness DevelopmentCenter.

JenDangelo

Citizens Bank achieves

5 star rating

Cookeville’s Citizens Bankrecently achieved a 5-Star rat-ing from BauerFinancial.

The bank also received a“Best of Bauer Bank” desig-nation, a designation reservedfor banks that have main-tained Bauer’s highest ratingconsistently for 25 years orlonger.

The rating indicates thebank excels in areas of capi-tal adequacy, profitability,asset quality and more.

This is the 117th consecu-tive quarter the bank earnedthe ranking.

Citizens Bank was estab-lished in 1929 and has nine of-fices in Carthage, Cookeville,Gordonsville, South Carthageand Sparta.

Barrett elected state

association district IV

director

The Tennessee ChiropracticAssociation recently electedDr. William E. Barrett ofCookeville to their board as2018-2019 district IV director,representing the middlenorthwest region.

Barrett grad-uated fromPalmer Collegeof Chiropracticin Davenport,Iowa, in Febru-ary 1995. Hepracticed forfour years inOhio in amulti-discipli-

nary practice before movingto Cookeville to open his pri-vate practice in May 1999. Hehas completed advanced postgraduate training as a boardeligible chiropractic neurolo-gist and certified chiropracticsports physician, as well as acertification in functionalmovement techniques.

Having joined the TCA hisfirst year in practice in Ten-nessee, Barrett has been adedicated member for over 18years. Throughout his in-volvement with the TCA, hehas given additional supportto the profession as an advo-cate on “the Hill,” a TCA PACand lobbyist fund contributor,as well as regularly attendingassociation events.

Howard joins Mortgage

Investors Group

Chasity Howard has joinedMortgage Investors Group asits newest loan officer in itsCookeville branch.

Howard joined MIG in Feb-ruary after serving as a proj-ect manager and service

coordinator for the UpperCumberland Development

District’s hous-ing departmentfor three years.In that role,she helped peo-ple qualify forHUD housingand advocatedfor residents sothey couldmaintain inde-pendence and

achieve personal goals withthe resources available tothem.

As a licensed mortgage loan

originator, Howard adviseshomebuyers about conven-tional loans and those insuredby government agencies, suchas FHA, VA, Rural Housingand Tennessee Housing De-velopment Agency loans.

Howard, a native of theUpper Cumberland area,holds a psychology degreefrom Tennessee TechnologicalUniversity. She serves on theboard of directors for UCDD’sRelative Caregiver Programand has been a team develop-ment co-chair for the SusanG. Komen Race for the Curefor the past five years.

Doug Poston, right, celebrates 30 years of service with JerryShelgren, director of operations at IWC Food Service.

Bobby Hix, right, is presented his 20-year service award byAveritt chairman and chief executive officer Gary Sasser.

Buddy Hallums, center, is presented his 30-year serviceaward by Cookeville shop leader David Young, left, andAveritt chairman and chief executive officer Gary Sasser.

Barrett

Business Briefs

Howard

By LYNN ELBERAP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)— Roseanne Barr looksspiffier, John Goodmanslimmer. But the mass-market plaid couch is agiveaway that ABC's"Roseanne" revival has-n't ditched its roots.

The blue-collar Connerfamily and the times inwhich they live are at theheart of the reboot, justas they were for the hit1988-97 sitcom inspiredby Barr's stand-up com-edy. The new "Roseanne"debuts 8 p.m. EDT Tues-day with an hour-longepisode.

The prospect of updat-ing the comedy was ex-citing "as long as wewere permitted to tellrelevant and authenticstories" about working-class characters, saidTom Werner, a producerfor both shows.

That focus, noteworthyin the '80s when the showentered a relativelysmall TV universe, isstill rare despite theswarm of broadcast,cable and streamingshows.

Profitability aside, theindustry has scant artis-tic regard for such fare."Roseanne" failed to earna best sitcom Emmy inits long run, joiningsnubbed shows about thenon-affluent including"Married with Children"and "The Middle." (Barrand "Roseanne" co-starLaurie Metcalf receivedacting trophies.)

"It's shocking that'Roseanne' was nevereven nominated for bestcomedy series at theEmmys despite winningthe Golden Globe for bestcomedy, a Peabody and

being in the top 10Nielsen ratings yearafter year," said TomO'Neil, author of "TheEmmys" and editor ofthe Gold Derby awardswebsite.

But the show's per-spective may carry moreweight today.

The 2016 presidentialcampaign "was a wake-up call in that there werea large group of voterswho were frustratedwith the status quo" andbeing sidelined by theeconomy, Werner said."What we're interested indoing is just telling hon-est stories about a familythat's up against it."

In "Roseanne," it's upto matriarch Roseanne, asupporter of PresidentDonald Trump, and hersister, Jackie (Metcalf), ahard-core opponent, to

handle the politicaljousting.

"He talked about jobs"and shaking things up,Roseanne says of Trumpin one scene. "I know thismay come as a shock toyou, but we almost lostour house because of theway things were going."

"Have you looked atthe news? Because nowthings are worse," Jackieretorts.

"Not on the real news,"says Roseanne.

Sisterly love defusesthe tension, with punch-lines aimed at doing thesame for viewers.Whether a sitcom candouble as meetingground for a divided na-tion, as "All in the Fam-ily" once did, remains tobe seen given the currentdin from social mediaand cable news shows.

During a Q&A with TVcritics in January, Barrinitially ducked a ques-tion about whether herown politics — she sup-ported Trump — influ-enced her character's."Go ahead, Bruce," she

said, inviting series pro-ducer Bruce Helford toanswer. But the usuallyforthright Barr, also awriter and producer onthe show, finally divedin.

"I have always at-tempted to portray a re-alistic portrait of theAmerican people and ofworking-class people. ...And, in fact, it was work-ing-class people whoelected Trump. So I feltthat was very real, andsomething that needed tobe discussed," Barr said.

The same holds truefor "people actually hat-ing other people for theway they voted, which Ifeel is not American.And so I wanted to bringit (the series) right downthe middle, and we did,"said Barr. She added thatshe's not an apologist forthe president and doesn'tagree with all he's saidand done, includingsome "crazy" things.

Whether the WhiteHouse or child-rearingare on the family table,the writing has the samezest and bite as the origi-nal series. Roseanne'sdistinctive cackle-laugh

is intact, although she'sless prickly. And if famil-iarity breeds more com-fort for viewers, thelargely intact cast isthere to help.

The Conner kids areback, including SaraGilbert as Darlene,Michael Fishman as D.J.and Lecy Goranson asBecky. Sarah Chalke,who played Becky inlater seasons, is on handas a new character, andguest stars including Es-telle Parsons and SandraBernhard will reprisetheir roles.

Goodman's return re-quired sleight of hand,given that Dan was killedoff by a heart attack inthe original's final sea-son. The revision is han-dled with a wink in theseason opener, andWerner offers no apolo-gies for rewriting TV his-tory (as the original"Dallas" did when itturned a character'sdeath into a dream se-quence).

"I appreciate the mi-croscope which the showis under, but I'd rathersee John Goodman inthese episodes than not."


COMMUNITY

Real Estate Sales & Leasing640 N. Dixie Ave.Cookeville, TN 38501931-526-3700Gaw-Bernhardt.comAddison931-349-9554addison@gaw-bernhardt.com

[email protected]

Welcome to ourReal Estate Division of

Gaw-Bernhardt & Associates

Addison SmithAddison SmithAffiliate BrokerAffi liate Broker

Maegan SmithMaegan SmithAffiliate BrokerAffi liate Broker

� e Smith Team you’ve always known and ready to help Buyers and Sellers with all your real estate needs!

‘Roseanne’ revival aims to keep it real, Trump included

AP

Roseanne Barr, left, and John Goodman appear in a scene from the reboot of“Roseanne,” premiering on Tuesday at 7 p.m. CDT.

HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, March 25, 2018 — D1

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7050 MAXWELL LANDING $16,900 FRC#184937

www.FirstRealty.net MIKE BRADY 260-2406

51.75 AC 7120 HILHAM ROAD $450,000 FRC# 171647 www.FirstRealty.net

DEBBIE BILLINGS 260-5589

2943 OLD WALTON CIRCLE $309,900 FRC#184936

www.FirstRealty.net CHAD & AMY CROUCH 979-1191

CRYSTAL ODOM 261-9652

1AC 240 HUB CIRCLE $89,900 FRC#184534



33.7 ACRES 1270 ANDERSON LANE $549,900 FRC#184949

www.FirstRealty.net MIKE BRADY 260-2406

564 OLD QUALLS ROAD $199,900 FRC#184935



5320 S JEFFERSON AVENUE $79,900 FRC#184059

www.FirstRealty.net WAYNE RUSSELL 260-3743

631 W MAIN STREET $1,300,000 FRC#184103 www.FirstRealty.net

WAYNE RUSSELL 260-3743

333 N MAPLE AVENUE $259,000FRC#182947

www.FirstRealty.net COLLEEN LONG 881-6497 TOUCH LAMB 260-3071

1.21 ACRES 147 SHOCKLY STREET $149,999 FRC#184952

www.FirstRealty.net SHAWN DEE CRONAN 510-3885

CHAZ WOMACK 808-9244

4221 MANGLED VINE TRAIL $37,000. FRC#177957

www.FirstRealty.net DELORES FORD 260-6223

1330 MADDUX AVENUE $730,000 FRC#183143



OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY MARCH 25

226600--99777722 260-9772 528-1573

WWAANNDDAA MMAAYYNNOORRDD WWAANNDDAA MMAAYYNNOORRDD WANDA MAYNORD

12:30 - 2:30 PM

1163 SHERATON DRIVE CUSTOM BUILT HOME

with tons of amenities. Main level with master suite & 2 additional BRs & 2 full bathrooms. Upstairs includes large bonus or 4th BR w/ attached bath. Great location! So much to offer! $ 499,900 FRC 182748

DIRECTIONS: East on Spring St., L on Old KY Road, L on Sheraton Dr., Home on left.

3.3 ACRES 780 DEMPS ROAD $119,000 FRC#184875

www.FirstRealty.net WANDA MAYNORD 260-9772

3.5 ACRES 194 WILLOW POINT $388,500 FRC#184876

www.FirstRealty.net JULIE THOMPSON 248-0226

1710 S JEFFERSON AVENUE $425,000 FRC#181620

www.FirstRealty.net WAYNE RUSSELL 260-3743

117 S JEFFERSON $289,900 FRC# 177187

www.FirstRealty.net MARTIN FOUTCH 260-4499

862 LOWELAND ROAD $425,000 FRC#184233

www.FirstRealty.net DEBBIE BILLINGS 260-5589

1823 LOUISIANA AVENUE $114,900 FRC#184418



2210 CLIFF ALNE $129,900 FRC#184887

www.FirstRealty.net MARK BRADY 265-3100

1649 LINDA AVENUE $174,900 FRC#184873

www.FirstRealty.net COLLEEN LONG 881-6497

226600--55446699 260-5469 528-1573

DDIIAANNEE FFOOXX DDIIAANNEE FFOOXX DIANE FOX

1:00 - 3:00 PM

2010 FOSTER CIRCLE ALL NEW AND READY FOR YOU!

4200 sq. ft. featuring owner suites, hardwoods, carpet and tile. $ 419,000 FRC 182481

DIRECTIONS: North on Washington, L on 12th turns into Gainesboro Grade, L on Foster Circle.

226655--33777744 265-3774 528-1573

BBOOBB && JJUUDDYY JJOOHHNNSSOONN BBOOBB && JJUUDDYY JJOOHHNNSSOONN BOB & JUDY JOHNSON

1:00 - 3:00 PM

716 WEST OAK DRIVE GREAT LOCATION!

3BR/2BA brick home with full basement inside city of Cookeville. Close to I-40 and all Cookeville has to offer. $ 209,000 FRC 184108

DIRECTIONS: West on Spring, L on Willow, R on Lone Oak go to stop sign, R on W. Oak Drive, Home on right.

225522--99114411 252-9141 528-1573

LLEEEE LLEEHHMMAANN LLEEEE LLEEHHMMAANN LEE LEHMAN

1:00 - 3:00 PM

564 OLD QUALLS ROAD GREAT N.E. PUTNAM COUNTY LOCATION Walking distance to Algood School. 4BR/3.5BA and 1996 sq. ft., formal dining area, large family room, eat in kitchen w/bay window, all appliances, 2 master BRs, hardwood floors, 2 car garage, large level lot. $ 199,900 FRC 184935

DIRECTIONS: East on Broad St., L on Old Qualls Rd., Home on left with sign.

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING NEW LISTING



Delinquent Tax Notice2016 Property Taxes must be paid at the Putnam County Trustee’s offi ce no later than 12PM March 29th, 2018. No postmarks can be accepted

after this date. 2016 Property taxes not paid by this date will be turned over to the Chancery Court and held by the Clerk & Master until paid. Unpaid taxes will continue to accrue penalty, interest, Clerk and Attorney’s

fees until they are paid.

Please contact our offi ce at 931-526-8845 for information.

Freddie G. NelsonPutnam County Trustee

CORRECTIONIn Friday’s edition of the

Herald-Citizen (3/23), this ad ran incorrectly stating “2017 Property Taxes must be paid...” The correct

version which states “2016 Property Taxes must be paid...” is below.

Buy It! Sell It! Trade It!In The

CLASSIFIEDrrs TMPhone: 931-526-9715; Fax: 931-526-1209 • 1300 Neal Street • e-mail: <[email protected]>

Legals001

NOTICE OF PROBATE

COURT LAND SALE

RE: ESTATE OF MAR-GARET PHILLIPS, de-ceased

Administratrix, Roberta Hix

In obedience to a Decree ofProbate Court of PutnamCounty, at Cookeville, Ten-nessee, made at the Janu-ary 18, 2018 session, in theabove styled case. I will onthe 7th day of April 2018 at10:00 a.m. on the premisesat 618 Twenty First StreetE., Cookeville Tennesseesell to the highest and bestbidder the house and realproperty in said Decree de-scribed as follows:

The following is a descrip-tion of the Estle B. Phillipsand wife Margaret Phillipsproperty located at 618 East21st Street in the 1st CivilDistrict of Putnam County,Tennessee. (ReferenceBook 396 Page 749 andT

Legals001

Tax Map 40-C Group F Par-cel 10.00)

Beginning at a 1” pipe(found) in the northern right-of-way of East 21st Streetbeing the southeasterncorner of this described par-cel as well as being locatedN 53°46’13” W 6.23 feetfrom a utility pole and fur-thermore being located S7

Legals001

79°14’43” E 44.33 feet froma water meter; thence go-ing with the said road right-of-way N 84°05’51” W 79.71feet to a ½” pipe (found);thence leaving the road andgo ing w i th the DannyRichard Mackie and AmyRegina Mackie property be-ing N 08°05’24” E 148.07feet to a 3/8” rebar (found)’thence N 08°05’25” E 33.16f

Legals001

feet to a ½” pipe (set);thence leaving Mackie andgoing with the Mark Lee andRegina Lee property beingLot #2, Block D of the Redi-vision of Lots 8-14, 22-28,Block D of H.E. Neely Sub-division S 85°20’46” E 88.05feet to a ½” rebar (found);thence leaving Lee and go-ing with the Clarence Mead-ows property and the Yu-t

D2 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, March 25, 2018

ABSOLUTE ONLINE AUCTIONMARCH 6 – APRIL 3

3BR / 2BA HOME & DETACHED GARAGE131 MONTICELLO CIR – COOKEVILLE, TN


3BR / 2BA HOME ON 0.30 Ac± LOT223 COOPER RD – ALGOOD, TN


FURNITURE • TOOLS • GLASSWARE & MORETAYS AUCTION FACILITY – COOKEVILLE, TN

ABSOLUTE ONLINE AUCTIONAPRIL 10 – APRIL 24

TRACTORS•CONSTR.EQUIP•TRAILERS•TILLAGE EQUIPTAYS AUCTION FACILITY – COOKEVILLE, TN

ABSOLUTE ONLINE AUCTIONAPRIL 17 – MAY 15

1,031 Ac± IN 3 TRACTSBEAR HOLLOW - OVERTON COUNTY, TN

ONLINE BANKRUPTCY AUCTION***COMING SOON***

MOBILE HOME ON 0.33 Ac± LOT1108 COCONUT RIDGE RD – SMITHVILLE, TN

ABSOLUTE ONLINE AUCTION***COMING SOON***

40 Ac± of WOODLANDLIVINGSTON HWY - FENTRESS COUNTY, TN

ABSOLUTE ONLINE AUCTION***COMING SOON***84 Ac± IN 1 TRACT

INDIAN CAMP BRANCH - VAN BUREN COUNTY, TN

ABSOLUTE ONLINE AUCTION***COMING SOON***27 Ac± IN 2 TRACTS

OWL HOLE RD - VAN BUREN COUNTY, TN

ABSOLUTE ONLINE AUCTION***COMING SOON***178 Ac± IN TRACTS

CLARKRANGE HWY - MONTEREY, TN

ABSOLUTE ONLINE AUCTION***COMING SOON***

0.18 Ac± LOTINDUSTRIAL DR - MONTEREY, TN

Legals001

taka and Tereasa Maedaproperty S 10°39’39” W183.65 feet to the begin-ning being 0.35 acres assurveyed by Christopher M.Vick R.L.S. #2164 on 14February 2018.

Said sale will be 20% pay-able on the day of the saleand the balance payableupon confirmation and re-ceipt of the deed.

Marcia BorysCircuit and Probate Clerk

3/11, 3/25, 4/1

The Executive Board of theUpper Cumberland Devel-opment District will meetThursday, March 29, 2018immediately following theUpper Cumberland HumanResource Agency Execut-ive Committee and UCHRAcommittee meetings. Themeetings are scheduled tobegin at 8:00 a.m. at theUpper Cumberland HumanResource Agency, 580 S.Jefferson Avenue, Suite B,Cookeville.

3/25

The Town of Monterey willhave a finance committeemeeting on Tuesday, March27, 2018 at 9:00 a.m. at theMonterey Municipal Build-ing. The item on the agendais: 1) Budget preparationwith department heads.

3/25

Public Notices005

Some secrets needto be shared.

SEXUAL

ASSAULTit's not

your fault!

For confidential helpor information, call

(931)526-5197 • 1-800-707-5197

Statewide Classi-020

DIRECTV SELECT PACK-AGE! Over 150 Channels,ONLY $35/month (for 12mos.) Order Now! Get a$200 AT&T Visa RewardsGift Card (some restrictionsapply) CALL 1- 844-230-4803

DISH TV $59.99 For 190Channels $14.95 HighSpeed Internet. FreeInstall-ation, Smart HD DVR In-cluded, Free Voice Remote.Some restrictions apply.Call 1-844-274-6074

DRIVERS WANTED: Own-er Ops & Company. Excel-lent money & benef i ts.Home every week. Lots ofopportunity to advance.Round trip dedicated lanesavailable now! 888-549-1882

FREON R12 WANTED:CERTIFIED BUYER wil lPAY CA$H for R12 cylin-ders or cases of cans.

(312) 291-9169 www.refrigerantfinders.com

GET THE WORD OUTabout your next auction!Save Time & $$$. One CallFor All. Your ad can appearin this newspaper + 96 oth-er TN newspapers. Formore info, contact th isnewspaper's classified dept.or call Becky Moats 931-905-4465.

GUITAR WANTED! Localmusician wil l pay up to$12,500 for pre- 1975 Gib-son, Fender, Martin andGretsch guitars. Fenderamplifiers also. Call toll free!1-800-995-1217.

NEED YOUR CDL? We doCDL Training, testing, Jobplacement. Company paidtraining available. Trainingis at 606 Briskin Lane, Le-banon, TN 37087. Call

800-423-8820Or visit www.drive-train.org

NEW STARTING BASEPAY - .50 cpm w/ option tomake .60 cpm for Class ACDL Flatbed Drivers, Excel-lent Benefits, Home Week-ends, Call

800-648-9915 or www.boydandsons.com

PAID IN ADVANCE! Make$1000 Weekly Mailing Bro-chures From Home Genu-ine Opportunity. Helpinghome workers since 2001!Start Immediately!

www. IncomeCentral.net

R E C R U I T I N G H E A D -ACHES? WE CAN Help!Advertise your job openingin this newspaper + 96newspapers across thestate - One Call/Email forAll! Contact our classifieddept. or email

[email protected]

SAWMILLS FROM only$4397.00-MAKE & SAVEMONEY with your ownbandmill-Cut lumber any di-mension. In stock ready toship! FREE Info/DVD:

www. NorwoodSawmills.com800 567-0404 Ext.300N

Statewide Classi-020

SPECTRUM TRIPLE PLAYTV, Internet & Voice for$29.99 ea. 60 MB persecond speed. No contractor commitment. We buyyour existing contract up to$500! 1-855-710-8320

UNABLE TO WORK due toinjury or illness? Call BillGordon & Assoc., SocialSecurity Disability Attor-neys! FREE Evaluation.Local Attorneys Nationwide1-855-511-2134 [Mail: 2420N St NW, Washington DC.Off ice: Broward Co. FL(TX/NM Bar.)

YOUR LOW COST AD-VERTISING Solution! Onecall & your 25 word ad willappear in 97 Tennesseenewspapers for $275/wk or38 Middle TN newspapersfor $120/wk. Ca l l th isnewspaper?s classified ad-vertising dept. or go to

www.tnadvertising.biz

Special Notices025

FOR YOURCONVENIENCE

The Herald Citizen has in-stalled an after hours dropbox for• Circulation Dept. payments• Classified Dept. payments• Letters to the Editor• Community News Bulletin• I Like to Know Questions• News & Sports Info and Photos

YOUR LOCAL NEWSSOURCE

Herald-Citizen1300 Neal Street

Cookeville, TN 38501

PLEASE READ YOUR ADThe Herald-Citizen makesevery effort to assure thatyour ad is accurate. Advert-isers should read their ad-vertisement the first day itappears and report any er-rors immediately. The Her-ald-Citizen is responsible foronly the first incorrect inser-tion and no allowance willbe made for more than oneinsertion.

Auto Svc./Repair103

J & A AUTO SERVICEGreat service at discountprices! TOWING AVAIL-ABLE 931-260-6459

Cleaning105

TOM'S CARPETCLEANING

#1 Cleaning SpecialistCall (931)349-2288

X T R E M E P R E S S U R EWASH: Comm/Res, cleanvinyl, gutters, decks, con-crete, etc. Lic'd/Ins‚d. FreeEst. Gary Flatt, 931-261-5542

Concrete,Masonry108

COOKEVILLE CONCRETEDriveways, slabs, all typesof stamped concrete, alltypes of metal bldgs. 20%disc to all Sr Citizens.Winter time special. 40 yrsexp. Lic/Ins. (931) 284-8663931-284-8249

FLINTSTONES MASONRYSpecializing in: Basements,

Foundations, Stone, Fireplace,Tile, Lic'd & Ins'd, Excellent

rates, Free Est. CallAlex Argueta, (931)252-3864

HARDSCAPE: Paver walk-ways, patios, driveways,pool decks, retaining walls,much more. Free Est &design help. 931-349-6299

Cons. Work110

BOB'S Construction: Spe-c i a l i z i n g i n c o n c r e t e ,brick/block, additions, re-models, hardwood/tile, roof-ing, building packages, andall your construction needs.Lic'd/Ins'd. Quality Work •Affordable Prices 931-319-

6107.

Cons. Work110

B&B ROOFING & REMOD-ELING: Roof Repairs & Re-placement. Roof Cleaning,Home Repairs, additions &remodeling. Lic'd/Ins'd FreeEst (931)979-2076

HANDYMANAll Types of Home Repairs.Asphal t , Seal Coat ing,Decks repaired or built. Call(931)267-7894

JUST ONE HANDY MAN:Paint, pressure wash, car-pentry, minor electric/plumb-ing. Any odd jobs. Ref's.Call 931-214-1445

FLATT CONSTRUCTION Forall your building needs. Anyhome repair, painting, garages,decks, porches, siding, roofing,additions.(931)265-5687

Electrical112

HANDYMANElectrical, plumbing, car-pentry, masonry. 30 yearsexp. No project too big orsmall. 931-432-9105

Excavate & Pave113

Heating & Cooling114

S & M Heating & Cooling•Res/Comm •All Brands•Over 70 Yrs CombinedExp. •Mechanical Services•Chillers •Refrigeration •GeoThermal •Nate Certified.Call Doyle Sells (931)265-4057, Steve Martin 931-397-7115.

Paint/Wallpaper120

Munoz Remolding/Paint-ing: Bathroom remodeling,Hardwood, Wal l repair ,Int/Ext Deck staining, Gut-ters cleaned. Much More!(931)239-5812

AAA PAINTING: Int/Extpainting, restoration ser-vices, water & fire damage.Spring Specials, Pressurewashing, Deck. 931-255-3803

Pest Control121

ALL STAR PESTCONTROL

OF TENNESSEEComplete Termite Service

Lic'd/Ins'd. Bonded.All work guaranteed

Free Estimates.MARTY KELLY, 931-526-8550

Charter # 4252

Home Renovation125

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS &DOORS. Call today for free in-home Est. Serving Ckvl for over15 yrs. 931-Windows

THE BLESSED CAR-PENTER

Honest. Dependable. Helpingthe world get better one job ata time. Also pressure washing. Rodney Hogue, Owner/Op-

erator 931-881-5851

Sheetrock,Drywall127

LUNA'S DRYWALL

Sheetrock Work: Hang, fin-ish, touch up. No job toobig/small. 931-212-6899

Tree Service130

OLD TIMERS TREE SERVICE4 generations of tree care.Specialize in dangerous treeremova l .Gr ind s tumps.Lic/Ins. T. Bowman 537-2466;260-5655

EVERGREEN TREE ser-vice We top, trim, prune &remove trees. Jeff Burchett& Shawn Roberson. Satis-faction guaranteed Fully Ins'd(931)319-1199, 261-8870

ARBOR MEDICS TreeSpecialist: Owner: ScottWinningham. ISA CertifiedArborist. #SO-5152-AT

537-6829 / 261-1967

Hawkins Tree ServiceTrimming, Tree Removal,Stump Grinding. Lic'd/Ins.,

Ref's. Avail.931-644-2115

Yard Work135

RHETT BUTLER's

LAWN CARE

Mowing, Landscaping,Mulching,

Yard MaintenanceCall local cell 544-3303

LAWN MOWING: L ighthauling, odd jobs, removeold barns/bldings, garagecleaning. 432-0863, 510-4040

MOWING, LANDSCAPING,Pressure Washing, hauling,cleaning, odd jobs. FreeEst. Call 265-5775

YARD MANFREE Est., experiencedLow rates, great work.

Mowing.931-432-2494 or

931-261-4629

WOULD LIKE to doyard work

Call (931)650-1005


Yard Work135

DODSON LAWN CARE!• Commercial - Residential• Mowing• Landscaping• Sod• Seed & Aerate• Mulch• Fertilize

19 years experience.Use Commercial Equipment

Call(931) 260-8646

BUSHHOGGINGFREE ESTIMATES

(931) 510-8505

BUSHHOGGING, GARDENTilling, Front End Loader,Dirt & Gravel Work, Lawn-mowing. Reasonable Rate.Exp'd 931-261-7871.

TROY'S LAWN CAREFor All Your Lawn CareNeeds from Mowing toPlanting. No job too big.Free Est. (931)783-3703

TREE TRIM & REMOVALGutters cleaned out, fencerow clearing, Lic'd/Ins'd.

Bruce Thompson(931)252-2277

CALL ME FIRSTRaymond's LawnmowingComm/Res, Many Years Exp,Free Est, Cheapest rates inTown (931)858-4698,303-6521.

MELVIN'S SMALL JOBSMasonry Repair, Construc-tion Work, Tree & YardWork. Call (931)252-3864or 931-214-0075

ADVANCED LAWN CAREL i c ' d / I n s ' d ; F r e e E s t .Res/Comm. Mowing, mulch-ing, trimming, Landscaping,leaf removal, aerating &seeding. Spring Clean up.Senior disc. 931-260-5734

Economy Yard Service:Fertilizing, re-seed, mowing,mulching, install rock flowerbed & sidewalks. Free Est.Randy (931)432-4476

WMYC - We Mow YardsCheap. Your economicalsolution to professional lawncare. Nobody beats ourrates. Call/text (931)265-7103

JP'S MOWING SERVICE:Just getting started. Reas-onable Rates, SatisfactionQuaranteed. Call 931-529-1355, 584-0091.

BIG DADDY'S LAWNCARESpr ing c lean-up, LawnMaintenanence & scrubcare, Mulching, Landscap-ing, scaping, whatever yourneeds. Free Est. Lic/Ins.Butch Lee 931-445-4624

Dream Scapes LandscapeMowing, mulch, top soil,landscape gravel, bobcat,dump truck. Stone work,decks. (931)252-4707

Other140

JACKSON MOVING Wehave a 20' box truck & mento do your job. Ref's Avail.Call for free Est. 931-268-9102

I n g r o u n d F i b e r g l a s sPools. Life time Guar. Fastinstall Winter Special. Call(931)349-4219

GANTT'S AUTO TRIM& UPHOLSTERY

Complete Auto/Boat InteriorsOwner Wayne Gantt

931-372-7606

Child/Elder Care210

EXP'D Caretaker would liketo sit with lady at night. Ex-cellent ref's. 526-1810

Employment Opp.215

Digital Access and Discovery Specialist

Volpe Library TN Tech University

Complete posit ion sum-mary and application pro-c e d u r e a v a i l a b l e a th t tps : / / jobs . tn tech.edu.Screening of applicationsbegins April 12; open untilfilled. Tennessee Tech Uni-versity is an AA/EEO em-ployer and does not discrim-inate on the basis of race,color, religion, ethnic or na-tional origin, sex, disability,age (40 and over), status asa protected veteran, genet-ic information or any othercategory protected by feder-al or state law. Inquiries re-garding the nondiscrimina-tion policies should be direc-ted to [email protected].

Administratiive Position40 hrs/wk. Must have basicIT knowledge, 5 yrs officeexp & reliable transporta-tion. Call 537-2230.

Administrative AssistantQualcon, Incorporated loc-ated in Livingston TN is cur-rently accepting resumes foran Administrative Assistant.Qualified applicants shouldhave a minimum two (2)years office experience,

Employment Opp.215

have strong organizationalskills. Intermediate to ad-vanced MS Office skills andprofess ional te lephoneetiquette. Applicants shoulde-mail resume and salaryrequirements to:

[email protected]

ARRCO, LLC. is a familyowned company that re-manufactures HVAC com-pressors. We are looking forgreat people to add to ourteam. Position Available:Customer Service, AcctsReceivable, Payable. Mustbe able to use computersoftware such as Account-ing Programs and MicrosoftOff ice programs. Hoursneeded 7am - 4pm or 8am -5pm depending on skill set.Full benefits available. RE-SUME REQUIRED. Pleasecall 931-372-1237 or [email protected]

Four temporary workersneeded 04/22/2018 thru12/20/2018 for Bryant War-ren, Jr, DBA Warren Broth-ers, Springfield, TN; Per-form all duties needed forfarm activities involved insmall square bales of hayand straw and dark tobaccoproduction which includestopping, oiling, harvestingand stripping of dark to-bacco. Other work will beavailable during the slowpart of the season. Wageoffered is $11.19 per hour.Two months experience inproduction and harvesting ofdark tobacco. 75% of totalcontract hours guaranteed;work tools, supplies andequipment provided at nocost; free housing providedfor non-commuting workers;transportation and subsist-ence expenses provided toeligible workers paid before50% of contract complete,or earlier if appropriate.Steady and reliable attend-ance and the availability towork the entire length of thecontract is a required must.Interviews will be conduc-ted by first calling 615-654-2504 for an appointment.Contact the nearest work-force agency or call the TNCareer Center at 580 SouthJefferson Ave, Cookeville at931-526-9701 and refer-ence job order TN621048.

3 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. Charlie Sk-aggs - Elkton, KY. Performall duties of Tobacco, For-age, & Row Crop Produc-tion; including, but not lim-ited to soil preparation,planting, spraying, harvest-ing, & storing; other alternat-i ve work . EmploymentD a t e s : 0 5 / 1 5 / 2 0 1 8 –01/15/2019. $11.19/hr. Bo-nuses may be given. Work-er guaranteed 3/4 of con-tract hours. Tools providedat no cost. Free housingprovided to non-commutingworkers. Transportation &subsistence reimbursedwhen 50% of contract ismet. Drug testing & criminalbackground checks may bedone after hire. Apply forthis job at the nearest Ten-nessee American Job Cen-ter and reference job order834891261.

Customer Service: 30hrs/wk. Must have excellentphone, computer skil ls$10/hr. 537-2230

Dental Office InsuranceSpecialist. Looking for ahighly motivated people per-son with dental/medical in-surance experience. Imme-diate opening. Cookevillearea. 931-650-0201.

Employment Opp.215

Deviated Fixed RouteTransit Operator (CATS, I-40, I-24)F/T posit ion. CDL re-quired. Applications & jobdescription can be foundonline at www.uchra.comapplications can be sub-mitted electronically orsubmitted at any UCHRAoffice.

UCHRA is an EOE

Driver Needed to takepeople to Dr. appts. Non-Emergency, clean drivingrecord required.

Call 423-312-6222.

Estamos buscando servi-cio de limpieza a tiempocompleto y los asistentes delavanderia por favor solicit-ar en: TownePlace Suites,1250 Sams Street, Ckvl,T N . B o n o m e n s u a l .( 9 3 1 ) 5 4 8 - 0 9 5 0

EXP'D & Non Exp'dInstallersGood payHealth Ins

401KPaid Holidays

Jackson Heating, Cooling,'n' More (931)526-9447

FT CDL truck driver neededfor dump truck. Pay depend-ing on exp. 931-854-8919

2 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. Glenn Chap-pell - Worthville, KY. Per-form all duties of Tobacco,Forage , Row Crop , &Fruit/Vegetable Production;including, but not limited tosoil preparation, planting,spraying, harvesting, & stor-ing; other alternative work.E m p l o y m e n t D a t e s :05/15/2018 – 02/01/2019.$11.19/hr. Worker guaran-teed 3/4 of contract hours.Tools provided at no cost.Free housing provided tonon-commuting workers.Transportation & subsist-ence reimbursed when 50%of contract is met. Drug test-ing & criminal backgroundchecks may be done afterhire. Apply for this job at thenearest Tennessee Americ-an Job Center and refer-ence job order 834916221.

GUARDIANSHIPREPRESENTATIVE

Part-time person needed torepresent Comcare’s con-servatorship program with asmall caseload in UpperCumberland area. B.A /B.S.in Psychology, Social Work,Special Education or re-lated field is required. Ex-p e r i e n c e w i t h m e n t a lhealth/intellectual disabilit-ies helpful. Flexible hours.Send resume to ComcareConservatorship, P. O. Box1885, Greenev i l le , TN37744 or Emai [email protected]

(EOE)

1 Temporary Farm WorkerNeeded. Hartwell Farm Inc.– Nicholasville, KY. Attendto horses with duties to in-clude, but not limited to: as-sisting in delivery & care ofnew born foals; administer-ing vaccinations & medica-tions; cleaning and main-taining animal housing; andgeneral farm maintenance.E m p l o y m e n t D a t e s :05/28/2018 – 12/01/2018.$11.19/hr. Worker guaran-teed 3/4 of contract hours.Tools provided at no cost.Free housing provided tonon-commuting workers.Transportation & subsist-ence reimbursed when 50%o

Employment Opp.215

of contract is met. Randomdrug testing may be doneafter hire at employer’s ex-pense. Apply for this job atthe nearest Tennessee Ca-reer Center or call 931-526-9701 and reference job or-der 838181981.

Hiring Personal CareAttendants at UCHRA

Cannon County, MaconCounty, Smith County, andWarren County’s HRA of-fices are looking to hire Per-sonal Care Attendants. Formore information, pleasecall (931) 520-9629.

HIRING WEEKLY•Temps to Hire for LocalFactory.•Quality Control Inspectors.

Call DP Personnel(931) 372-8882

257 S. Willow Ave, Ckvl

5 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. James P. Keith- Owenton, KY. Perform allduties of Tobacco & ForageProduction; including, butnot limited to soil prepara-tion, planting, spraying, har-vesting, & storing; other al-ternative work. EmploymentD a t e s : 0 5 / 1 5 / 2 0 1 8 –03/01/2019. 35¢/stick cut-ting/housing, 20¢/lb. strip-p ing but no less than$11.19/hr. Worker guaran-teed 3/4 of contract hours.Tools provided at no cost.Free housing provided tonon-commuting workers.Transportation & subsist-ence reimbursed when 50%of contract is met. Drug test-ing & criminal backgroundchecks may be done afterhire. Apply for this job at thenearest Tennessee Americ-an Job Center and refer-ence job order 835274301.

6 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. James ScottDBA Scott Farms - Burling-ton, KY. Perform all dutiesof Fruit/Vegetable Produc-tion; including, but not lim-ited to soil preparation,planting, spraying, harvest-ing, & storing; other alternat-i ve work . EmploymentD a t e s : 0 5 / 2 8 / 2 0 1 8 –12/01/2018. $11.19/hr .Worker guaranteed 3/4 ofcon t rac t hou rs . Too l sprovided at no cost. Freehousing provided to non-commuting workers. Trans-portation & subsistence re-imbursed when 50% of con-tract is met. Drug testing &criminal background checksmay be done after hire. Ap-ply for this job at the nearestTennessee American JobCenter and reference job or-der 837594861.

5 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. M & C Farm-ing LLC - Brooksville, KY.Perform all duties of To-bacco, Forage, & Row CropProduction; including, butnot limited to soil prepara-tion, planting, spraying, har-vesting, & storing; other al-ternative work. EmploymentD a t e s : 0 5 / 2 8 / 2 0 1 8 –01/29/2019. $11.19/hr. Bo-nuses may be given. Bo-nuses may be given. Work-er guaranteed 3/4 of con-tract hours. Tools providedat no cost. Free housingprovided to non-commutingworkers. Transportation &subsistence reimbursedwhen 50% of contract ismet. Drug testing & criminalbackground checks may bedone after hire. Apply forthis job at the nearest Ten-nessee American Job Cen-ter and reference job order838191121.

Mamma Rosa's now ac-cepting applications forcooks & servers. P/T even-ing hrs iincluding Fri & Sat.Apply in person.

Employment Opp.215

2 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. Marvin Stone -Philpot, KY. Perform all du-ties of Tobacco, Forage, &Row Crop Production; in-cluding, but not limited tosoil preparation, planting,spraying, harvesting, & stor-ing; other alternative work.E m p l o y m e n t D a t e s :05/20/2018 – 12/20/2018.$11.19/hr. Worker guaran-teed 3/4 of contract hours.Tools provided at no cost.Free housing provided tonon-commuting workers.Transportation & subsist-ence reimbursed when 50%of contract is met. Drug test-ing & criminal backgroundchecks may be done afterhire. Apply for this job at thenearest Tennessee Americ-an Job Center and refer-ence job order 837065511.

Seven temporary workersneeded-05/01/2018 thru02/21 /2019 fo r Me lv inDaniels, Harrogate, TN;Perform all duties neededfor farm activities involved inburley tobacco productionwhich includes setting, cul-t ivating, harvesting andstripping of burley tobacco.Other work will be availableduring the slow part of theseason. Wage offered is$11.19 per hour; threemonths experience in theproduction and harvesting ofburley tobacco. 75% of totalcontract hours guaranteed;work tools, supplies andequipment provided at nocost; free housing providedfor non-commuting workers;transportation and subsist-ence expenses provided toeligible workers paid before50% of contract complete,or earlier if appropriate.Steady and reliable attend-ance and availability to workthe entire length of the con-tract are a required must. In-terviews will be conductedby first calling 423-869-8083for an appointment. Contactthe neares t work fo rceagency or call 731-641-1020 and reference job or-der TN527522.

Merle Norman Cosmetics &Magnolia James Bridal em-ployment opportunity. Weare hiring weekday pos-tions. Please email your re-sume tocynthia@magnoliajamesbridal

.com

Employment Opp.215

1 Temporary Farm WorkerNeeded. Noel Elmore -Glasgow, KY. Perform allduties of Tobacco Produc-tion; including, but not lim-ited to soil preparation,planting, spraying, harvest-ing, & storing; other alternat-i ve work . EmploymentD a t e s : 0 5 / 1 6 / 2 0 1 8 –01/31/2019. 50¢/stick cut-ting/Housing, 50¢/stick strip-ping, but no less than$11.19/hr. Bonuses may begiven. Worker guaranteed3/4 of contract hours. Toolsprovided at no cost. Freehousing provided to non-commuting workers. Trans-portation & subsistence re-imbursed when 50% of con-tract is met. Drug testing &criminal background checksmay be done after hire. Ap-ply for this job at the nearestTennessee American JobCenter and reference job or-der 835284011.

Now hiring Mechanics &Equipment Operators. PUapplication at 1271 InterstateDr, Ckvl.

“Advertise” Comes from Latin

“Ad” means “to” or “toward”. “Vert” means “to turn”. So, to advertise means to turn

people toward you, your products or services. Advertise In the

HERALD-CITIZEN & REGIONAL BUYERS GUIDE

Turn MORE people toward your business. Call 526-9715 for more information.


We are currently seeking full-time Production Technicians

for our Sparta facility. We are a Tier 1 and Tier 2

automotive supplier.

Available positions are: 2nd shifts

(10 hour shifts Monday - Thursday) and

1st weekend shifts (12 hours, Friday - Sunday)

We o er excellent benefi ts, including 401(k), hoidays, vacations and more.

You may send application to [email protected]

or pick up an application at our guard house at the address below:

THK Rhythm North America549 Vista Dr.

Sparta, TN 38583Attn: Keleena Norris

EOE/M/F/D/V

• Cash & Carry Lead: Full-time position. Hours 12:00 noon to 9:00 pm• Cash & Carry part-time clerks: Approx. 20 hours wk. Will work with College/University students school schedule• Order Selector – night shift; hourly rate plus incentive pay

We are looking for candidates interested in working for a family-owned business that cares about its employees. We o er an opportunity to grow personally and professionally. Come join our IWC Team! IWC o ers an excel-lent benefi ts package.

EOE and a member of the TN Drug Free Workplace Program

IWC is accepting applications for the positions listed below, based from IWC’s Cookeville location. Interested candidates may apply at IWC’s Ware-

house: 535 Dry Valley Road, across from Algood Elementary School or online at www.goiwc.com/careers.

All RN’s/LPN’s and Tech’s new wage

IncreaseNow Hiring Nurses

for Evenings, Cook, Dietary Aide

and CNA’sNow hiring Nurses for evenings, CNA’s all shifts (Days, evenings & nights; We offer a $1,500 sign on bonus for CNA’s), 1 Cook and 1 Dietary Aide.

We offer top pay & benefits including 401k Retirement, Employee Stock Owner-ship, Health, Dental, Life, Vacation Package, Schol-arship program for nurse advancement.

(931) 525-6655 - Phone(931) 525-3581 - Fax

444 One-Eleven PlaceCookeville, TN 38506

We are an equal opportunity employer

BETHESDAHealth Care Center

Employment Opp.215

OTR truck driver with CDLlic & A class. Clean drivingrecord. (931)239-5553

Outside Sales Consultant

Want to join a team ofseasoned sales profession-als? Want to control yourearning potential? The Her-ald-Citizen has an immedi-ate opening for an outsidesales consultant.

While experience in printadvertising is preferred, it isnot mandatory. We will trainthe right person with theright attitude. We are look-ing for someone who isself-motivated, has a greatpersonality, works well in ateam environment, is goaloriented, and, most import-antly, possesses great cus-tomer service skills.

In addition to the credible,115-year-old printed dailynewspaper, our diversifiedmarketing platform also in-cludes online opportunitiesand a growing niche portfo-lio.

We offer an aggressivecommission-based com-pensation plan. In otherwords, the more you sell,the more you earn. Bene-fits such as medical, dental,401(k) are also available.

If you possess the traits lis-ted above, a new career iswithin your grasp. Pleaseapply by sending resume toDirector of Advertising Ro-ger Wells either by mail at:Herald-Citizen, 1300 NealSt., Cookeville, TN 38501,or via email at:

[email protected]

No walk-ins or phone calls,please

The Herald-Citizen is anEqual Opportunity

Employer

5 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. Phillip AllenDudgeon - Campbellsville,KY. Perform all duties of To-bacco, Forage, & Fruit/Ve-getable Production; includ-ing, but not limited to soilpreparation, planting, spray-ing, harvesting, & storing;other alternative work. Em-ployment Dates: 05/20/2018– 02/04/2019. 20¢/stick cut-ting, 40¢/stick stripping butno less than $11.19/hr.$11.19/hr. Worker guaran-teed 3/4 of contract hours.Tools provided at no cost.Free housing provided tonon-commuting workers.Transportation & subsist-ence reimbursed when 50%of contract is met. Drug test-ing & criminal backgroundchecks may be done afterhire. Apply for this job at thenearest Tennessee Americ-an Job Center and refer-ence job order 837179801.

R and B Metals/Gaines-boro, TN. Looking for sub-contractors to install metalcarports & garages. Call/textBobby 931-255-1008

4 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. Robert A. List -Flemingsburg, KY. Performall duties of Tobacco, For-age, Row Crop, & NurseryProduction; including, butnot limited to soil prepara-tion, planting, spraying, har-vesting, & storing; other al-ternative work. EmploymentD a t e s : 0 5 / 2 0 / 2 0 1 8 –02/20/2019. 15¢/stick cut-t ing, but no less than$11.19/hr. Bonuses may begiven. Worker guaranteed3/4 of contract hours. Toolsprovided at no cost. Freehousing provided to non-commuting workers. Trans-portation & subsistence re-i

Employment Opp.215

imbursed when 50% of con-tract is met. Drug testing &criminal background checksmay be done after hire. Ap-ply for this job at the nearestTennessee American JobCenter and reference job or-der 837210361.

2 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. Rod Murphy -Eddyville, KY. Perform allduties of Tobacco, Forage,Row Crop, & Fruit/Veget-able Production; including,but not limited to soil prepar-ation, planting, spraying,harvesting, & storing; otheralternative work. Employ-ment Dates: 05/20/2018 –12/15/2018. 10¢/stick cut-t ing, but no less than$11.19/hr. Worker guaran-teed 3/4 of contract hours.Tools provided at no cost.Free housing provided tonon-commuting workers.Transportation & subsist-ence reimbursed when 50%of contract is met. Drug test-ing & criminal backgroundchecks may be done afterhire. Apply for this job at thenearest Tennessee Americ-an Job Center and refer-ence job order 837170541.

3 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. Roger D. Dav-is - Greensburg, KY. Per-form all duties of Tobacco,Forage , Row Crop , &Fruit/Vegetable Production;including, but not limited tosoil preparation, planting,spraying, harvesting, & stor-ing; other alternative work.E m p l o y m e n t D a t e s :05/07/2018 – 01/20/2019.17¢/stick cutting, 35¢/stickhauling, 30¢/stick stripping,but no less than $11.19/hr.Bonuses may be given.Worker guaranteed 3/4 ofcon t rac t hou rs . Too l sprovided at no cost. Freehousing provided to non-commuting workers. Trans-portation & subsistence re-imbursed when 50% of con-tract is met. Drug testing &criminal background checksmay be done after hire. Ap-ply for this job at the nearestTennessee American JobCenter and reference job or-der 832130671.

3 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. Ronnie Carver- Greenville, KY. Perform allduties of Tobacco & ForageProduction; including, butnot limited to soil prepara-tion, planting, spraying, har-vesting, & storing; other al-ternative work. EmploymentD a t e s : 0 5 / 2 3 / 2 0 1 8 –12/31/2018. $11.19/hr .Worker guaranteed 3/4 ofcon t rac t hou rs . Too l sprovided at no cost. Freehousing provided to non-commuting workers. Trans-portation & subsistence re-imbursed when 50% of con-tract is met. Drug testing &criminal background checksmay be done after hire. Ap-ply for this job at the nearestTennessee American JobCenter and reference job or-der 837253511.

4 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. S and E Grow-ers LLC - Winchester, KY.Perform all duties of To-bacco Production; including,but not limited to soil prepar-ation, planting, spraying,harvesting, & storing; otheralternative work. Employ-ment Dates: 05/26/2018 –02/09/2019. 15¢/stick cut-t ing, but no less than$11.19/hr. Worker guaran-teed 3/4 of contract hours.Tools provided at no cost.Free housing provided tonon-commuting workers.Transportation & subsist-e

Employment Opp.215

ence reimbursed when 50%of contract is met. Drug test-ing & criminal backgroundchecks may be done afterhire. Apply for this job at thenearest Tennessee Americ-an Job Center and refer-ence job order 837452321.

6 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. Sachleben &Sachleben Tobacco Opera-tions LLC - Milton, KY. Per-form all duties of Tobacco &Forage Production; includ-ing, but not limited to soilpreparation, planting, spray-ing, harvesting, & storing;other alternative work. Em-ployment Dates: 05/20/2018– 02/20/2019. $11.19/hr.Worker guaranteed 3/4 ofcon t rac t hou rs . Too l sprovided at no cost. Freehousing provided to non-commuting workers. Trans-portation & subsistence re-imbursed when 50% of con-tract is met. Drug testing &criminal background checksmay be done after hire. Ap-ply for this job at the nearestTennessee American JobCenter and reference job or-der 837169281.

START WORK THIS WEEKat $10/hour

We offer paid training, travel& reviews for raises every 3months! Now hiring invent-o r y c o u n t e r s i n t h eCookeville area. Work isearly morning until late af-ternoon M-F. Apply online atwww.wisintl.com

4 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. Taul TobaccoFarm LLC - Hardinsburg,KY. Perform all duties of To-bacco Production; including,but not limited to soil prepar-ation, planting, spraying,harvesting, & storing; otheralternative work. Employ-ment Dates: 05/10/2018 –02/10/2019. 17¢/stick cut-ting/housing, 18¢/lb. strip-ping, but no less than$11.19/hr. Worker guaran-teed 3/4 of contract hours.Tools provided at no cost.Free housing provided tonon-commuting workers.Transportation & subsist-ence reimbursed when 50%of contract is met. Drug test-ing & criminal backgroundchecks may be done afterhire. Apply for this job at thenearest Tennessee Americ-an Job Center and refer-ence job order 833320891.

3 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. Terry Richard-son – Dry Ridge, KY. Per-form all duties of Tobacco,Forage, & Nursery Produc-tion; including, but not lim-ited to soil preparation,planting, spraying, harvest-ing, & storing; other alternat-i ve work . EmploymentD a t e s : 0 5 / 2 0 / 2 0 1 8 –02/25/2019. 15¢/stick cut-ting, 20¢/lb. stripping, but noless than $11.19/hr. Workerguaranteed 3/4 of contracthours. Tools provided at nocost. Free housing providedto non-commuting workers.Transportation & subsist-ence reimbursed when 50%of contract is met. Drug test-ing & criminal backgroundchecks may be done afterhire. Apply for this job at thenearest Tennessee Americ-an Job Center and refer-ence job order 837172111.

4 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. Thomas Heath- Upton, KY. Perform all du-ties of Tobacco & ForageProduction; including, butnot limited to soil prepara-tion, planting, spraying, har-vesting, & storing; other al-ternative work. EmploymentD a t e s : 0 5 / 2 1 / 2 0 1 8 –01/31/2019. $11.19/hr .Worker guaranteed 3/4 ofcon t rac t hou rs . Too l sprovided at no cost. Freehousing provided to non-c

Employment Opp.215

commuting workers. Trans-portation & subsistence re-imbursed when 50% of con-tract is met. Drug testing &criminal background checksmay be done after hire. Ap-ply for this job at the nearestTennessee American JobCenter and reference job or-der 837205211.

Toddler Teacher 1:30-5:30& 3/4 yr old Teacher 2:30-5:30. Apply atcreativelearningchildcare.com

528-2782

Transit Operator P/T posi-tion. Putnam County. Fendorsement or greaterrequired. Applications &job description can bef o u n d o n l i n e a twww.uchra.com applica-tions can be submittedelectronically or submit-ted at any UCHRA office.

UCHRA is an EOE

4 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. Tudor Farms –Paint Lick, KY. Perform allduties of Tobacco Produc-tion; including, but not lim-ited to soil preparation,planting, spraying, harvest-ing, & storing; other alternat-i ve work . EmploymentD a t e s : 0 5 / 2 8 / 2 0 1 8 –03/01/2019. 35¢/stick cut-ting/housing, 22¢/lb. strip-ping, but no less than$11.19/hr. Bonuses may begiven. Worker guaranteed3/4 of contract hours. Toolsprovided at no cost. Freehousing provided to non-commuting workers. Trans-portation & subsistence re-imbursed when 50% of con-tract is met. Drug testing &criminal background checksmay be done after hire. Ap-ply for this job at the nearestTennessee American JobCenter and reference job or-der 838233651.

WANTED: Experiencedpainting job foreman. Musthave spray, brush & rollexp, be able to pass drugtest, have valid drivers li-cense, starting pay $15-$18per hour, w/ pd holidays &vac w/ company van. Callfor interview 931-858-3474.

We are seeking F/T house-keeping & laundry attend-ants . P lease app ly a tTownePlace Suites, 1250Sams Street, Ckvl, TN.Monthly bonus. (931) 548-0950

Employment Opp.215

4 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. Young’s FarmPartnership - Simpsonville,KY. Perform all duties of To-bacco Production; including,but not limited to soil prepar-ation, planting, spraying,harvesting, & storing; otheralternative work. Employ-ment Dates: 05/28/2018 –01/10/2019. 15¢/stick cut-t ing, but no less than$11.19/hr. Bonuses may begiven. Worker guaranteed3/4 of contract hours. Toolsprovided at no cost. Freehousing provided to non-commuting workers. Trans-portation & subsistence re-imbursed when 50% of con-tract is met. Drug testing &criminal background checksmay be done after hire. Ap-ply for this job at the nearestTennessee American JobCenter and reference job or-der 838206931.

7 Temporary Farm Work-ers Needed. Zeldon Angel -Winchester, KY. Perform allduties of Tobacco, Forage,Fruit/Vegetable, & HempProduction; including, butnot limited to soil prepara-tion, planting, spraying, har-vesting, & storing; other al-ternative work. EmploymentD

Employment Opp.215

D a t e s : 0 5 / 1 9 / 2 0 1 8 –01/01/2019. $11.19/hr .Worker guaranteed 3/4 ofcon t rac t hou rs . Too l sprovided at no cost. Freehousing provided to non-commuting workers. Trans-portation & subsistence re-imbursed when 50% of con-tract is met. Drug testing &criminal background checksmay be done after hire. Ap-ply for this job at the nearestTennessee American JobCenter and reference job or-der 835443751.

HCSince 1903

Herald-CitizenTo Subscribe Call931-526-9715


Bledsoe County Correctional Complex

The Department of Correction is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

www.tn.gov/correction

Correctional Officer applications accepted online at www.tn.gov/hr and onsite Monday through Friday. • Starting Salary: $2,277/month • $600 Correctional Officer Sign-On Bonus • 12 Hour Shifts • 3 Day Weekend Every Other Week - Friday, Saturday & Sunday • 12 Hours of Overtime per Month Built into the 12 Hour Schedule • High School Diploma or GED Required • Requested Starting Salary of $2,391/month with Proof of an Associate of Bachelor Degree

Contact Human Resources at (423)881-6180 Employees and eligible dependents are offered Health, Dental, Life, Pharmacy and Vision Insurance. Paid Time Off, 401K, Retirement Plan and Tuition Assistance are a few of the other benefits available. Are you interested in an accounting, administrative, counseling, maintenance, warehouse or teacing position? Be sure to check out www.tn.gov/hr to view current vacancies. New lists are posted weekly. Application window is Wednesday-Tuesday of each week.

$99 Security Deposit &1st Month’s Rent FREE*

(931) 854-9564TDD/TTY 1-800-270-1349This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

*Approved Applicants Must Move-in by 4.30.2018

A Brand New Apartment Home Community10 Broadway Avenue • Cookeville

Broad Way ApartBroad Way Apartmentsments

You’re Going to LOVE This Place

4.30.2018

Employment Opp.215

Legitimate job placementfirms that work to fill specif-ic positions cannot chargean upfront fee. For free in-formation about avoidingemployment service scams,write to the Federal TradeC o m m i s s i o n , 6 0 0Pennsylvania Avenue, NW,Washington, DC 20580, oryou can go online to

http://www.fraud.org/.This message is a public ser-vice of the Herald-Citizen &

Regional Buyers Guide.

Health Care Emp.241

DENTAL HYGEINIST andDENTAL ASSISTANT: Ex-cellent opportunity, w/ bene-fits, Full/ Part time,Send resume to e-mail:[email protected]

F/T Expanded FunctionsDental Assistant -- We arelooking for a ExpandedFunctions Dental Assistantwith a great attitude and awillingness to grow. Offer-ing top salary, bonus, vaca-tion and insurance. If youlike being part of a winningteam then we would love tomeet you and discuss howwe can help you advanceyour career. Apply with yourcurrent resume [email protected]

or drop off at 620 E. 10thStreet Cookeville, TN

Trucking Emp.283

DRIVERS, CDL-A - HomeEVERY Weekend!! Dedic-ated Southeast! Walk AwayLease, No Money Down.Drivers average $1500/wk.888-539-8895, x143

Schools/Instruc-290

NO HIGH school diplomaneeded. How often do yousee that? Putnam CountyAdult High School can showyou a way to complete thecredits you missed whenyou were in school before.Flexible schedule -- days orevenings. Individualizedstudy. Possible credit forwork or armed servicestraining. Relaxed atmo-sphere. Free. If you arebetween 18 and 118 andwant information about re-gistering, call 528-8685.This could be your year tograduate. If you can dreamit, you can do it.

Business Opp.305

WHEN IT comes to earn-ings or locations there areno guarantees. For free in-formation about buying a bizop or franchise without get-ting scammed, write to theFederal Trade Commission,Washington, D.C., 20580 orcall the National Fraud In-formation Center, 1-800-876-7060. This message isa public service of the Her-ald-Citizen & Regional Buy-ers Guide.

Financial Services315

IT'S ILLEGAL for compan-ies doing business by phoneto promise you a loan andask you to pay for it beforethey deliver. For free inform-ation about avoiding ad-vance fee loan scams, writeto the Federal Trade Com-mission, Washington, D.C.,20580 or call the NationalFraud Information Center, 1-800-876-7060. This mes-sage is a public service ofthe Herald-Citizen & Re-gional Buyers Guide.

FEDERAL LAW allows youto correct your credit reportfor free. For more informa-t ion about credit repairscams, write to the FederalTrade Commission, Wash-ington, D.C., 20580 or callthe National Fraud Informa-tion Center, 1-800-876-7060. This message is apublic service of the Herald-Citizen& Regional BuyersGuide.

Cycles & ATVs410

2003 HARLEY Davidson.Good bike, good shape, toomany extras to list. Lowmiles. $7,000. 265-1442

RVs415

BOAT and RV STORAGE:40' long, 12 ' wide doors, 14'tall. Has electric & lights.Gated at night. 4 min. No. ofAlgood right off Hwy 111.Call (931)544-2871

Autos for Sale425

1990 CHEVY Van runsGood $500 858-1159

2001 Pontiac Montana. 7pass, CC, Air, PS/PB, 217kmi, good condition. $2000.931-738-3551

2004 Buick LeSebra Cus-tom , 3800 engine, new75,000 mile tires, alignment& balance, new service,Alabama car, excellent con-dition. $5495. 931-854-0464

2004 Mercury Grand Mar-quis GS, AT, V8 eng, 1owner, maint. log book,main ly gar . kept , Exc.Cond! 175,500 mi, gold/tanint. $5,999. 931-432-5692

Classic 1973 AMC JavelinAMX: Survivor. V8, AT,Pristine. Award Winner.Factory AC. Gar kept, AMCgo-pkg. $23,000 will con-sider trade. (931)267-0842

Misc. Wanted505

WANTED OLDAPPLIANCES & JUNK -

WILL PICK UPCALL 931-510-4138

Misc. For Sale510

1"My Pillow" pillow, brandnew, still in box $50 each.Call (931)823-0647

2 Cortelco (Landline) Tele-phones in original pack-ing neve r used w /a l lbells/whistles $25 each or2/$40, Sears antique addingmachine. Mechanical. From50's w/all accessories. $40.Vintage Electrolux CanisterVac C1968 $15 needs frontwheel, Basketball Guides:Pro Basketball Bible, all 7issues, complete Handbookof Pro Basketball, back tothe mid 80's whole lot $50,Lennox stoneware Crock-pot w/top $18, Insulatedcombination mini ice bucket& cocktail shaker $7. 931-525-1020

2 small 15" Oreck purifi-ers w/remote $25 ea; 2Hokyo sweepers, like usedin restaurants $20 ea. Call(931)537-3680

3 BELLS, (1) cat,(1) bear,(1) cow $15 ea. Dolls, $5ea. Call (931)657-4450.

4 pc White Wicker set withburgundy cushions $100.

Call 526-5923

7 BARBIE Dolls w/clothes$70; 2 Chinese lamps $15ea. Call (931)823-0647.

Misc. For Sale510

Apt Sz chest type freezer$75

Call (931)528-2875

BLUE CRUSHED VelvetRocking Chair $100. Call931-607-4459

FREE CBD Oil Businessand CBD Products avail-able now. Low wholesalepricing. Log intohttp://goldoil.myctfocbd.comor cal l Gary or FreidaRozelle . (931)260-0361

FREE FIREWOODYou Cut - You HaulCall 931-248-9261

FREE WOOD SKIDSAvailable at the rear of the

Herald-Citizen1300 Neal Street,

Cookeville, TN. 38501

Having a hard time seeingthe print in your favoriteNewspaper, Magazine orBible or ever had troublereading the telephone dir-ectory or a map?

Now AvailableDeluxe Framed

MAGNIFYING SHEETONLY $3.25 plus taxGET ONE TODAY!!

Start Seeing, Start ReadingHerald-Citizen

1300 Neal StreetCookeville, TN 38501

931-526-9715WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE

TODAY?

KS Serta bed matt clean$125; Couch off white clean$225; custom made bed-spread, 3 custom pillows,dust ruffle & cover for roundtable $150; Davis Cabinetsolid dble cherry bed $375;custom made kit curtainsnever used $75. 537-2821

NEW! 3 Remote ControlCars .. $25 each

Call 931-823-0647

RED & GREY flat concretescallop edger & red scal-lop circular edger. $1 ea.Call 528-2905

TOASTER OVEN $30;George Foreman $20. An-gels, electrical & musical,(1)$20, others $10 ea; An-tique what-not shelf $20.

White Maytag Washer, exccond, bought new $800, hi-efficency used 2mos $400.Whirlpool gas dryer $400.Used 2 mos 615-281-2350

Garage/Yard Sales515

Live within the city limits of Algood or Cookeville?

You MUST go to your city’s business office to

obtain a permit.

PLANNING A YARD SALE???

City of Algood 215 W Main St.

Algood, TN or

City of Cookeville 45 E. Broad Street

Cookeville, TN

Firewood/Stoves540

FREE FIREWOOD DELIVERED

May be Hardwood or Mixed.Will come in long lengths,will need to be cut up &split. Call (931)260-5655

LOOKING FOR a place todump Free Fire Wood andMulch in Putnam County.(931)260-5655

Pets & Supplies545

LOOKING FOR A PET?Adopt your new bestfr iend!Visit us online at www.aarf-tn.com to see all of our res-cued dogs, cats, puppiesand kittens! Meet the dogsand cats for adoption at ouradoption events - call, emailor visit our website for ourevent schedule. All pets arefully vetted and alreadyfixed. A.A.R.F. is a 501(c)(3)non-profit, no-kill animal res-cue/foster organization runb

Pets & Supplies545

by volunteers. Please bepart of the solution to endanimal overpopulation -spay or neuter your pets.A.A.R.F. (All About Rescueand Fixin' Inc.)931-260-8018 (voicemailonly) • www.aarf-tn.com

3 MO OLD MALE & FE-MALE KITTENS. I will payfor spay/neuter at 6 months.Must have references froma Vet. Call 931-935-1410

FREE TO APPROVEDHOMES: Adult neutered potbellied pigs. Healthy, goodtemperament pets avail.Also Spay/Neuter assist-ance for pet pigs. Call thePig Refuge 6-9 AM. 498-5540. Adopt ion info atwww.9sites.com

LOCALLY OWNED CKCBoston Terrier puppies.$600. Will be ready for theirforever homes on March 17.Taking deposits now. Call931-261-5550 for more info.

Trees/Gardening550

Livestock/Poultry605

FREETOP SOIL50 Tantum Loads

MUST TAKE ALLI-40 Exit 273606-521-2220

Wanted To Rent705

EQUAL HOUSING Opportunity

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All realestate advertised in this news-paper is subject to the FederalFair Housing Act of 1968 andthe Tennessee Human RightsAct which makes it illegal to ad-vertise "any preference, limita-tion or discrimination based onrace, color, religion, sex, famili-al status or national origin, han-dicap/disability or an intention tomake any such preference, lim-itation or discrimination." Thisnewspaper will not knowinglyaccept any advertising for realestate which is in violation ofthe law. Our readers are in-formed that all dwellings advert-ised in this newspaper areavailable on an equal opportun-ity basis. Equal Housing Oppor-tunity, M/F.

Herald-Citizen &Regional Buyers

Guide1300 Neal St., Cookeville, TN931-526-9715 (FAX) 526-1209

Rooms for Rent715

Garden Grove Apartments

300 Quinland Lake Court Algood, TN 38501

TDD# 711 Phone

537-3076 This institution is an equal opportunity provider & employer.

1 Bedroom Vacancies $382-$438 2 Bedroom Vacancies $409-$465

STAR MOTOR INNWeekly starting @ $200 +tax. Free internet, frig, guestlaundry, movie rentals. PetF r iend ly , Cons t ruc t ionCrews welcome. 526-9511

Apt/Duplex Rent720

FOR RENT1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts,Houses. Many locations

FALCON REALTY,528-2158

falconrealtycookeville.com

1 BR APT.$345/mo.

931-319-3258

1, 2, 3 & 4 BR Apts /HOUSES NEW $280-$800Cable, Water/Appl's Fur-

nished OVER 100 LOCATIONS

Kids Welcome; Some Petsin Designated Apts.

Open Mon - FriSoard Properties

526-1988Storage units available

1BR APT Non-smoking. NoPets $350/mo, $350/dep.Steve 252-3758

1BR, 1BA $425/mo. 3BR2BA $725/mo. 267-3933,252-7938.

1BR, 1BA walking distanceto TTU. $425/mo, $425/dep.1841 N. Dixie Ave. (931)267-3594, 526-8504

2BR, 1BA. Stove, refrig,DW, CH/A. $380/mo. Smallpets OK!! Call 526-1988.

2/2 Sharp ImmaculateCondo, Cathedral Ceilings,Loft Master Suite, all apps,WD Hook-up, $775/moSmall Dog Ok 644-3175

2BR 1.5BA townhouse,CHA, WD/HU, $575/mo , 6blocks from TTU. 265-8661

2BR TOWNHOUSE: Closeto TTU. CHA, W/D HU,appl's, 1 yr lease, ref's, crdck. $550/mo. (931)651-1655

Algood Village Apts: Mustbe 62/over or disabled. Rentbased on income. 537-6605

Charming 1 story duplex.2BR, city water & elec.$340/mo. 261 S. FranklinAve, Apt 2 Ckvl 931-738-9042

CLEAN 1 & 2 BR well kepta p t s . $ 3 6 0 - $ 5 7 5 . N opets/smoking. Call for info &appt. (931)252-8289

Extra Nice 2BR, 1.5BA THnear TTU. All appls, nopets. Lease, 341 N. Walnut.839-2467.

Gray Hunter Arms: 2BR,new condo. peaceful, NoSmoking. Caring Manage-ment. $695. Call 528-1441

NICE 1, 2 & 3 BR APTS. $500 - $650 / mo. Water, Sewer, Appliances Furnished; WD Hookup; CH&A; Pool; No Pets.

Chelsea Place Properties 526-6161

Apt/Duplex Rent720

TERRACE VIEW TownHomes offers 3BR townhomes in a country setting.Call for availability…931-528-7633. 1366 CrescentDr, Ckvl. Office hours Tues-day & Thursday

www.perryreid.com/ter-aceview EHO

Walking dist to TTU. 3BR,2BA. W/D HU, completelyupdated, well maintained.261-1711

Houses For Rent725

1, 2, 3, & 4 BRHouses & Apts

Starting at $325/mo or$81.25/wk . Pets OK.Stevens Realty LLC866-806-3815 O/A

www.stevensrentals.com"We Now Offer

Weekly Rentals"Ask about no security de-

posits for qualified tenants.

2 B R , 1 B A w i t h y a r d .$400/dep, $450/mo. Gasheat, W/D HU, frig, stovefurnd No pets. (931)239-8640

2BR/1BA In town corner lot.Appls, W/D HU. Refs reqd$500 + dep 261-9754.

3BR, 1BA: Appls, W/D HU,CHA, no smoking/pets.$700/mo, $600 1 yr leasedamage dep. Taking applic-ations. 432-4380

In town loc. Upscale 3BR,2 full BA. All utilities incl'd.W&D, lrg living/dining, hugegreat rm w/FP. $1400/mo.(931)252-6634

NICE 2BR, 2BA in Rick-man, only 10 min from Ckvl,CHA, Stove, Fr ig, DW.$700/mo. (931)445-6198

Vacation Rentals727

TIMBER RIDGE INN: Hottub, king bed, full kit. NearCtr Hill Lk. (931)858-4032

Mobile Hm Rent730

2BR, 1BA Central Heat,W/D HU, no pets, $450/mo,$350/dep 858-4702

Comm/Ind Rent740

Retail/Medical Office Space.1800 SF Willow/Broad. ByAppt (931)526-5315

What’s

Blackand

Wh i teWWhh ii tteeand ReadAll Over?

TheHERALD-CITIZEN

Classified!!!To Place an adCall 526-9715


12:30-2:00 995 OAKLAWN DR.$375,000

MLS 182151Hostess:

Michelle Ervin615-714-6567

Jennifer Prowse931-261-1655

DIRECTIONS: From PCCH: N. on Washington, Right on 6th, Left on Breeding, Right

on Oaklawn, house on Right.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 12:30-2P

515 E. Broad St., Cookeville931-520-7750

Remodeled 2383 square foot home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, open kitchen with SS appliances and large island, eat-in area, den with fi replace, sunroom on back of home plus storage building.Directions: From PCCH: North on Washington, Right onto 10th, Left onto Wilson, Right onto Barnes.

Hostess: Amanda Wiegand931-267-1310

1469 Barnes Drive, Cookeville

$289,900

OPEN HOUSES Sun., Mar. 25th

316 E. Broad St., Cookeville, TNO ce: 931.261.9001

HeatherSellsHouses.comFor 24 Hour Recorded Info,

Call 800-620-8194

12:30-2pm179 Old Gainesboro Hwy.

Cookeville, TN$139,929

Code: 262Directions: From PCCH:

N. on Washington, L. on E. 12th St., Travel 8.9 miles and

home is on the right.

2:30-4pm1275 Bill Smith Road

Cookeville, TN$328,929

Code: 319Directions: From PCCH: W.

on Spring, L. on Willow, R. on Bu alo Valley, L. on Holiday,

R. on Bill Smith, home on R.(corner lot at stop sign)

www.ONEcookeville.com

1405 Interstate Drive

520-7777OPEN SUNDAY, MARCH 25OPEN SUNDAY, MARCH 25thth

Cookeville City! 4BR/3BA, 2276 SF Custom Home, Move-In Ready!

Directions: From PCCH: West on Spring St., Right on Willow Ave., Left on 9th, Right on Mt.Vernon, Home on Right. SEE RE/MAX ONE SIGN.

RMX#183978 $254,500 Hostess: Tammy Green 510-1697

999 Mount Vernon Rd.

Great ALGOOD Location! 3BR/2BA, 1616 SF, lots of updates!

Directions: From PCCH: North on Washington, Right on 10th St., Continue through Algood on Main St., turn Left on Patton, RE/MAX ONE sign in yard.

RMX#184391 $129,000 Hostess: Cassandra Thompson 260-7321

130 Patton Street

Just Listed! 3 BR, 1600 SF, 7+ Acre Mini Farm, Pond & Barn

Directions: From PCCH: East on Spring, N. On Highway 111, Right on 293, Go 6.4 miles to Highway 84 take left, Right on Curtis Norrod Road, Home on Left see RE/MAX ONE sign in yard.

NEW LISTING $129,900 Hostess: Connie McCormick 260-0440

Affordable! 3BR/2BA 1536 SF with Beautiful ViewsDirections: From Cookeville and Hwy.111 S, Exit Left at Hamptons Cross Roads, stay straight at stop sign, cross over to Walnut Grove, turn Left onto Heady Rd., Left on Cherry Creek, Home on left see RE/MAX ONE sign.

RMX#181725 $119,900 Hostess: Janna Shope 261-9613

151 Curtis Norrod Rd.

5571 Cherry Creek

Comm &820

FOR RENT

• Former Campus Bookstore• 2500 Square Feet• Corner of 7th and Walnut• Across The Street From: - TTU Campus - School of Nursing - Dormitories - Fraternity Houses - 200 Yards From CRMC

Homes For Sale825

6725 Parwood Dr adjacentto Southern H i l l s go l fc o u r s e . N e w 1 l e v e l ,stacked stone & siding.3BR, 2BA 1816 SF + gar.$215K. (931)544-3849.

BY OWNER: Completely re-modeled 3BR, 2BA onelevel brick in city limits.Walking dist to church,schools, stores. All updated,new windows, CHA, paint,f loors, appl 's . Move inready. $124,900. (931)644-7224, 931-303-7941

FOR SALE by Owner: Loc-ated in Colonial Heights,3BR, 2 full BA, Ranch stylehome, New roof & Paint,$225,000 931-252-0214

43 West Broad

GINA KEYAMERICAN WAY REAL ESTATE

Offi ce:(931)526-9581 or Direct:(931)[email protected]

* Sellers Retiring* Make a Move to the West Side#� eWestSide$329,500 MLS 184077

WE BUY Houses Cash!Quick sale. Fair price. Offerquaranteed. 931-516-2500

Open Houses830

SUNDAY, MARCH 252:30PM - 4:00PM

1275 Bill Smith Rd 38501FROM PCCH: W on Spring,L on Willow, R on BuffaloValley Rd, L on Holiday, Ron Bill Smith, home on R(corner lot at stop sign).$328,929. See our displayad in Sunday March 25th'sHerald-Citizen Classified

for more details.SKENDER-NEWTON

REALTY(931)261-9001


179 Old Gainesboro HwyFROM PCCH: N on Wash-ington, L on E 12th St, travel8.9 mi les, home on R.$139,929. See our displayad in Sunday March 25th'sHerald-Citizen Classified

for more details.SKENDER-NEWTON

REALTY(931)261-9001

SUNDAY MARCH 2512:30 - 2:30

995 Oaklawn Dr, 38501From PCCH: N on Washing-ton, R on 6th, L on Breed-ing, R on Oaklawn, houseon R. $375,000. Hosting:Michele Ervin & JenniferProwse. See our display adin Sunday March 25th'sHerald Citizen Classified

for more details.AMERICAN WAY R.E.

526-9581Michele: 615-714-6567Jennifer: (931)261-1655

Open Houses830


1469 Barnes Dr, 38501FROM PCCH: N on Wash-ington, R on 10th, L onWi l son , R on Barnes .$289,900. Hosting: Aman-da Wiegand. See our dis-play ad in Sunday March25th's Herald-Citizen Clas-

sified for more details.SKENDER-NEWTON

REALTY(931)261-9001

Amanda: 931-267-1310

SUNDAY, MARCH 251:00 PM - 3:00 PM

564 Old Qualls Rd, CkvlFrom PCCH: E on Broad St,L on Old Qualls Rd, homeon L w/signs. $199,900.Hositng: Lee Lehman. List-ing Agent: Chad Crouch.See our d isp lay ad inSunday, March 25th's Her-

ald-Citizen Classifieds formore details.FIRST REALTY COMPANY

528-1573Lee: 252-9141

SUNDAY, MARCH 251PM - 3PM

716 W. Oak Dr, 38501From PCCH: W on Spring, Lon Willow, R on Lone Oak,go to stop sign, R on W.O a k D r , h o m e o n R .$209,000. Hosting: Judy &Bob Johnson. Listing Agent:Judy Johnson. See our dis-play ad in Sunday, March25ths Herald -Citizen Clas-sified for more details.

FIRST REALTY CO.528-1573

Judy: 265-3774


2010 Foster Circle, CkvlFrom CKVL: N on Washing-ton, L on 12th turns intoGainesboro Grade, R onFoster Circle. $419,000.Hosting: Diane Fox. ListingAgent: Jeff Moore. See ourdisplay ad in Sunday, March25th's Herald Citizen Clas-

sified for more details.FIRST REALTY CO.

528-1573Jeff: (931)265-1449

Diane: 260-5469

SUNDAY, MARCH 2512:30 PM - 2:30 PM

1163 Sheraton Dr, 38501From PCCH: E on SpringSt, L on Old Kentucky Rd, Lon Sheraton Dr, home on L.$499,900. Hosting: WandaMaynord. See our displayad in Sunday, March 25th'sHerald-Citizen Classified

for more details.FIRST REALTY CO

528-1573Wanda Maynord:

(931)260-9772

SUNDAY, MARCH 251:00PM -3:00PM

5571 Cherry Creek Rd,Sparta, 38583

From Cookevil le & Hwy111S Exit L at HamptonsCrossroads, stay straight atstop sign, cross over to Wal-nut Grove, turn L on HeadyRd, L on Cherry Creek Rd,home on L. $119,900. Host-ing: Connie McCormick.See our d isp lay ad inSunday March 25th's Her-

ald-Citizen classified formore details.

RE/MAX ONE520-7777

Connie: 931-260-0440

SUNDAY, MARCH 252:00PM -4:00PM

151 Curtis Norrod Rd,Rickman 38580

E on Spring, N on Hwy 111,R on 293, go 6.4 miles toHwy 84 take L, R on CurtisNorrod Rd, home on L seeRE/MAX ONE sign in yard.$129,900. Hosting: ConnieMcCormick. See our dis-play ad in Sunday March25th's Herald-Citizen clas-

sified for more details.RE/MAX ONE

520-7777Connie: 931-260-0440

SUNDAY MARCH 252:00 PM - 4:00 PM

999 Mt. Vernon Rd, 38501From PCCH: W on SpringSt, R on Willow Ave, L on9th, R on Mt. Vernon, homeon R, see RE/MAX ONEsign. $259,000. Hosting:Tammy Green. See our dis-play ad in Sunday March25th's Herald-Citizen Clas-sified for more details.

RE/MAX ONE520-7777

Tammy: 510-1697

Open Houses830


130 Patton St, 38506From PCCH: N on Washing-ton, R on 10th St, continuethrough Algood on Main St,turn L on Patton, RE/MAXONE sign in yard. $129,000.H

Open Houses830

H o s t i n g : C a s s a n d r aThompson. See our displayad in Sunday March 25th'sHerald Citizen Classified

for more details.RE/MAX ONE(931)520-7777

Cassandra: 260-7321

Mobile845

WANTED TO BUYUsed Mobile Homes

Call 931-668-2031

Get The Latest News Subscribe Today

931-526-9715

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You Read This One!

SPORTSHerald-Citizen

Sunday, March 25, 2018E

BY BEN [email protected]

The Upperman High School soft-ball team used a four-run third in-ning Saturday to beat Notre DameAcademy 4-1 in the tournament playof the Upper Cumberland SoftballClassic at the Cane Creek Sport-splex.

With two outs and trailing 1-0, theLady Bees got a walk from SierraDenton and Riley Hurst followedwith an RBI double. She stole thirdand scored on a single by HannahHughes.

Sidney Shoemake then singled tomove Huqhes to third and they bothscored when Samantha Greenwoodreached on a fielder’s choice and athrowing error.

Riley Hurst and Hughes had twohits each in the game. Shoemakehad one.

Reagan Hurst went the distance inthe circle for Upperman. She al-lowed one run on three hits. Shewalked two and struck out five.

Upperman gets off to good startUHS got off to a solid start at the

Upper Cumberland Tournament onFriday at Cane Creek’s Sports Plexafter going 1-1-1 in the three poolplay games and improving all day.

The second game of the daybrought on perhaps the weirdestfeeling for the Lady Bees as they tiedNotre Dame 4-4.

“We’re facing a lot of adversity,and that’s a good thing for us,” UHShead coach Dustin Williams said.“We’ve not seen a lot of competitivegames so far this season, so gettingin here, and being competitive isgood for us. It’s tournament stylegames, but I’m glad we’re battling.”

The competition in the secondgame was back and forth. Nobodyscored in the first inning, but theLady Bees drew first blood in thesecond. Kalli Bass was walked to

By NOAH MCKAYFor the HERALD-CITIZEN

Chandler Street onlyplayed on the UppermanHigh School football teamfor one season, but hemade a large impression.

The kicker took the nextstep in his athletic careeron Friday when he signed ascholarship with BethelUniversity to play footballfor the Wildcats.

“It’s been great havingthe faith that coach BenHerron had in me to comeup here and be theirkicker,” said Street. “It wasa good season for me, it

proved to colleges that I’mworthy of getting signed,and now it’s happening,and it’s just great.”

“He’s meant everything,”said former UHS HeadCoach Ben Herron. “Wecame in last year anddidn’t know what we weregoing to do kicking wise.He came in and continuedto get better as we kept onprogressing through theyear. It’s an awesome op-portunity for him movingforward to play a little foot-ball and get a good collegedegree.”

Noah McKay | For the Herald-Citizen

Upperman High School senior Chandler Street, third from left, signs a national letter of intentto play football next year at Bethel University during a ceremony Friday at the high school. Join-ing Chandler for the event were, front row, from left: Greg Wilson, UHS athletics director; TimStreet, father; Chandler Street, Ashley Browning, mother; Chris Browning, step-father; Ben Her-ron, former UHS head football coach; back row: Vini Rodrigues, Stanley Wei, family exchangestudents.

Upperman’s Street

signs with Bethel

Ben Craven | Herald-Citizen

Upperman High School’s Reagan Hurst fires to the plate duriung one of heroutings this weekend at the Upper Cumberland Softball Classic. UHS beatNotre Dame Academy 4-1.

Lady Cavsopen upwith 11-0win overHomewood

By BEN [email protected]

The Cookeville High Schoolsoftball team finally got its 2018season under way on Friday byplaying in the Upper CumberlandTournament at the Cane CreekSportsplex.

The tournament started withpool play, and the Lady Cavaliersjumped out to an extremely hotstart, shutting out Homewood 11-0 for their first win of the season.

“My team is looking good con-sidering only being on the fieldfive times due to rain, snow andspring break,” CHS head coachJordan Webb said. “I’m fine witha late start anyways. I like for usto play our way into game shapeand then still be fresh at the end

of the season. “My returning

starters are doinggreat, and the lead-ership from our sixseniors is develop-ing. They will allget a push from thefive or six freshmanthat could earn

playing time.” The Lady Cavs wasted no time

getting started as the first sixmembers of the lineup scored toopen the game. The opening runconsisted of five walks and threesingles. Senior catcher AmandaPhy singled first to score the firsttwo runs, Jordan Wagner singledto score two more, and BlakeCherry finished it off with thethird single to score the last two.

“I think we got in there andswung the bats aggressively likewe wanted to hit, and we wantedto have good, quality at-bats,”Webb said. “We didn’t focus tomuch on where it goes or whatwe ended up doing, but we fo-cused on having a good ap-proach. I liked our intensitylevel. I think it was due to notbeing on the field as much aspossible, so our intensity wasgood right from the start.”

Things slowed a little afterthat first inning, but the LadyCavs were still able to show dom-inance by scoring one run in thesecond, three in the third, andone more in the fourth. Thebiggest highlight of the finalthree innings was Bailey Turn-

White

UHS advances in tourney

See BU, Page E3

See UHS, Page E3

See CHS, Page E3

Tech ends Relays with 3 top-5 finishesTTU Sports Information

STARKVILLE, Miss. –Tennessee Tech had atough day to close out theAl Schmidt Bulldog Relaysat Mississippi State on Sat-urday afternoon.

Tech’s 4x800m relaysquad finished second in9:22.00 flat. Jumpers Na’S-cottisha Drummond andEshe Robinson also placedwithin the top five in thehigh jump, with Drum-mond placing fourth with a

mark of 1.65m/5’5” andRobinson finishing fifth ata career-best 1.60m/5’3”.

Outside of those twoevents, Tech struggled toget anything going. Theteam’s highest finish other-wise was an eighth-placeshowing in the 100m dashfrom Cierra Tate.

Results from Saturday4x100m relay: Cierra

Tate, D’Airrien Jackson,Khemani Roberts, LisaWickham – DQ; 400m hur-dles: D’Airrien Jackson –

1:05.02; 12th; 4x800mrelay: 9:22.00; 2nd overall

High jump: Na’ScottishaDrummond – 1.65m/5’5”;4th overall; Eshe Robinson– 1.60m/5’3”; 5th overall –new PR; Shotput: Keyanna Word –7.26m/23’10”; 34th overall

100m dash: Cierra Tate –12.04; 8th overall; LisaWickham – 12.17; 14th over-all; Teauna Anderson –12.69; 28th overall; Longjump: Raven Smith –4.88m/16’0.25”; 19th overall

Other ResultsTriple jump: Raven

Smith – 12.14m/39’10”; 5thoverall; 400m dash: Khe-mani Roberts – 56.68; 2ndoverall – new PR; TeaunaAnderson – 1:03.15; 19thoverall; Eshe Robinson –1:10.71; 21st overall; Sprintmedley relay: CierraTate/Lisa Wickham/D’Air-rien Jackson/MadisonStremler – 4:05.56; 1st over-all – new record schoolrecord. 5000m - MicaylaRennick – 16:30.27; 1st.

E2 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, March 25, 2018

SPORTS

SUNDAY, APRIL 1

TENNESSEE TECHTennis hosts Chattanooga — 1

B U L L E T I N B O A R D

T O - D O L I S T

SUNDAY, MARCH 25

TENNESSEE TECHSoftball at UT-Martin — 1 p.m./3 p.m.

MONDAY, MARCH 26

COOKEVILLE HIGHSoftball at Livingston Academy — 5 p.m.Baseball hosts White County — 5:30 p.m.JV baseball at Watertown — 5:30 p.m.JV softball at Livingston Academy — 6:30 p.m.

UPPERMAN HIGHSoftball at Red Boiling Springs — 5 p.m.Baseball at Macon County — 6 p.m.

MONTEREY HIGHBaseball hosts Clarkrange — 6 p.m.

TUESDAY, MARCH 27

COOKEVILLE HIGHTennis at Warren County— 3:30 p.m.Softball hosts Warren County —5 p.m.Baseball at White County — 5:30 p.m.JV softball hosts Warren County — 6:30 p.m.Soccer at Warren County — 7 p.m.

UPPERMAN HIGHSoftball at York — 4:30 p.m.Baseball hosts Macon County — 6 p.m.Soccer hosts Livingston Academy — 6 p.m.Track at Cookeville High — 4 p.m.

MONTEREY HIGHSoftball hosts Red Boiling Springs — 5 p.m.Baseball at Clarkrange — 6 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28

COOKEVILLE HIGHBaseball hosts Knoxville Karns — 6 p.m.

UPPERMANLacrosse hosts Metro — 7 p.m.

THURSDAY, MARCH 29

COOKEVILLE HIGHTennis hosts Rhea County — 3:30 p.m.Track at Lebanon — 4 p.m.JV baseball at Oak Ridge — 5 p.m.Soccer hosts Rhea County — 6 p.m.Lacrosse hosts Farragut — TBA

UPPERMAN HIGHTrack at York — 4 p.m.Softball at Macon County — 5 p.m.Lacrosse hosts Roane County — TBA

MONTEREY HIGHBaseball hosts Oakdale — 5 p.m.Softball at Clarkrange — 5 p.m.

TENNESSEE TECHBaseball at Eastren Illinois University — 3 p.m.Track at Pepsi (Florida) Invitational — TBA

FRIDAY, MARCH 30

COOKEVILLE HIGHJV baseball at Knoxville Karns — NoonMiddle School Softball Tournament — TBASoftball at Soddy-Daisy Tournament — TBA

UPPERMAN HIGHBaseball at Oneida — 4 p.m.Softball at Soddy-Daisy Tournament — TBA

MONTEREY HIGHBaseball at Smith County — 4:30 p.m.Softball at Clay County Invitational/Cane Creek — TBA

TENNESSEE TECHBaseball at Eastern Illinois University — 1 p.m.Softball at Austin Peay State University —3 p.m./5 p.m.Women’s Golf at EKU Colonel Classic— TBATrack at Pepsi (Florida) Invitational — TBA

SATURDAY, MARCH 31

COOKEVILLE HIGHJV baseball at White County — 11 a.m.Middle School Softball Tournament — TBASoftball at Soddy-Daisy Tournament — 8 a.m.

UPPERMAN HIGHSoftball at Soddy-Daisy Tournament — TBA

MONTEREY HIGHSoftball at Clay County Invitational/Cane Creek — TBA

TENNESSEE TECHTennis hosts Eastern Kentucky University — NoonBaseball at Eastern Illinois University —1 p.m.Women’s Golf at EKU Colonel Classic— TBATrack at Pepsi (Florida) Invitational — TBA

Karate classIn Traditional Karate, students will learn practical martial arts methods. The class

begins Feb. 17 and continues on Saturdays through March 24 from 10:30-11:30a.m. at the Cane Creek Recreation Center, 180 C C Camp Road. TraditionalKarate is for people ages 16 and up and costs $30. Register by Feb. 12. Formore information, call 526-7393.

TWRA Hunter Education CourseRegistration is now being accepted for the next Hunter Education Classroom

Course put on by the Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency. All registrants mustbe at least 9-years-old by March 24 and can register at tn.gov/twra. The courseis free of charge to all

Classes will be held at Collegeside Church of Christ at 252 E. 9th Street inCookeville, and all three classes must be attended for full certification. The firstclass is March 22 from 6-9 p.m., the second is March 23 from 6-9 p.m., and thethird class starts March 24 at the Bend of the River Shooting Range at 7:30a.m. before returning to the church and finishing at 3:30 p.m.

For more information, call 931-526-9247.

Basketball leagueIf you would like to watch some good basketball, Leisure Services 5-on-5 men’s

basketball leagues will continue through March 27 at the Cane Creek Gymna-sium. For more information, call 931-526-9767.

Volleyball leagueRegistration is being taken for the Leisure Services spring co-ed volleyball leagues

and it will last through Mar. 9. The league will run from March 16 to May 4 andmatches will be Friday nights at the Cane Creek Gymnasium. The cost is $225per team. For more information, Call 931-526-9767.

� On the Television

Sunday, March 25AUTO RACING

1 p.m.FS1 — NASCAR, Monster Energy Se-

ries, STP 500, at Ridgeway, Va.BOWLING

1 p.m.ESPN — PBA Tour, Roth/Holman Dou-

bles Championship, at Columbus,Ohio

COLLEGE BASEBALLNoon

ESPN2 — LSU at VanderbiltCOLLEGE BASKETBALL

1:20 p.m.CBS — NCAA Tournament, East Re-

gional, final, Villanova vs. Texas Tech,at Boston

4:05 p.m.CBS — NCAA Tournament, Midwest Re-

gional, final, Duke vs. Kansas, atOmaha, Neb.

COLLEGE SOFTBALL6 p.m.

ESPN2 — Texas A&M at FloridaGOLF9 a.m.

GOLF — PGA Tour, WGC-Dell Technolo-gies Match Play, semifinals, at Austin,Texas

1:30 p.m.GOLF — PGA Tour, Corales Puntacana

Resort & Club Championship, finalround, at Punta Cana, Dominican Re-public

2 p.m.NBC — PGA Tour, WGC-Dell Technolo-

gies Match Play, finals, at Austin, Texas4 p.m.

GOLF — Champions Tour, RapiscanSystems Classic, final round, at Biloxi,Miss.

6 p.m.GOLF — LPGA Tour, Kia Classic, final

round, at Carlsbad, Calif.MLB BASEBALL

NoonMLB — N.Y. Yankees vs. Tampa Bay, at

Port Charlotte, Fla.8 p.m.

MLB — L.A. Dodgers at L.A. AngelsNBA BASKETBALL

NoonNBA — Cleveland at Brooklyn

NHL HOCKEY11:30 a.m.

NBC — Philadelphia at Pittsburgh7:30 p.m.NBCSN — Boston at Minnesota

RUNNING11 a.m.

NBCSN — IAAF, Half-Marathon Cham-pionships, at Valencia, Spain (taped)

WINTER SPORTS2 p.m.

NBCSN — Curling, Women's WorldChampionship: Gold Medal match, atNorth Bay, Ontario

WOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL11 a.m.

ESPN — NCAA Tournament, Lexington,Ky. Regional final, Oregon St. vs.Louisville

6:30 p.m.ESPN — NCAA Tournament, Kansas

City, Mo. Regional final, Mississippi St.vs. UCLA

Monday, March 26BASKETBALL

7 p.m.ESPN2 — High school, Powerade Jam

Fest, at AtlantaCOLLEGE BASKETBALL

7:30 p.m.ESPNU — CBI Tournament, champi-

onship series (best-of-3), Game 1,Jacksonville St.-North Texas winner vs.Campbell-San Francisco winner

MLB BASEBALLNoon

MLB — Spring training, Philadelphia vs.Pittsburgh, at Bradenton, Fla.

NBA BASKETBALL6 p.m.

NBA — Denver at Philadelphia9 p.m.

NBA — Boston at PhoenixNHL HOCKEY

6:30 p.m.NBCSN — Washington at N.Y. RangersWOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

6 p.m.ESPN — NCAA Tournament, Albany,

N.Y. Regional final, teams TBA8 p.m.

ESPN — NCAA Tournament, Albany,Spokane, Wash. Regional final, teams

TBA ---

� Basketball

NBA StandingsAll Times EDT

EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division

W L Pct GBx-Toronto 54 19 .740 —x-Boston 49 23 .681 4½Philadelphia 42 30 .583 11½New York 26 47 .356 28Brooklyn 23 50 .315 31

Southeast DivisionW L Pct GB

Washington 40 32 .556 —Miami 39 34 .534 1½Charlotte 33 41 .446 8Orlando 22 51 .301 18½Atlanta 21 52 .288 19½

Central DivisionW L Pct GB

x-Cleveland 43 29 .597 —Indiana 42 31 .575 1½Milwaukee 38 34 .528 5Detroit 33 40 .452 10½Chicago 24 49 .329 19½

WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division

W L Pct GBy-Houston 59 14 .808 —San Antonio 43 30 .589 16New Orleans 43 31 .581 16½Dallas 22 51 .301 37Memphis 19 54 .260 40

Northwest DivisionW L Pct GB

Portland 44 28 .611 —Oklahoma City 44 30 .595 1Minnesota 42 32 .568 3Utah 41 32 .562 3½Denver 40 33 .548 4½

Pacific DivisionW L Pct GB

y-Golden State 54 18 .750 —L.A. Clippers 38 34 .528 16L.A. Lakers 32 40 .444 22Sacramento 24 49 .329 30½Phoenix 19 55 .257 36x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched division

Saturday's GamesPhiladelphia 120, Minnesota 108Detroit 117, Chicago 95Orlando 105, Phoenix 99Houston 114, New Orleans 91L.A. Lakers 100, Memphis 93Charlotte 102, Dallas 98

NCAA WomenFINAL FOUR

At Columbus, OhioNational Semifinals

Friday, March 30Albany champion vs. Spokane chamion,

7 or 9:30 p.m.Kansas City champion vs. Lexington

champion, 7 or 9:30 p.m.National Championship

Sunday, April 1Semifinal winners, 6 p.m.

CITAll Times EDTFirst Round

Monday, March 12Central Michigan 94, Fort Wayne 89Drake 80, Abilene Christian 73, OTLiberty 65, NC A&T 52San Diego 88, Hartford 72

Wednesday, March 14Eastern Michigan 83, Niagara 65UIC 84, St. Francis (Pa.) 61UTSA 76, Lamar 69

Thursday, March 15Austin Peay 80, Louisiana-Monroe 66

Friday, March 16Central Michigan 98, Wofford 94

Saturday, March 17San Diego 67, Portland State 64

Sunday, March 18Northern Colorado 81, Drake 72Monday, March 19Sam Houston State 69, Eastern Michi-

gan 62Quarterfinals

Wednesday, March 21UIC 83, Austin Peay 81Northern Colorado 86, San Diego 75

Thursday, March 22Sam Houston 76, UTSA 69Saturday, March 24Liberty 84, Central Michigan 71

SemifinalsWednesday, March 28

UIC (19-15) at Liberty (22-14), 7 p.m.Sam Houston State (21-14) at Northern

Colorado (24-12), 9 p.m.Championship

Friday, March 30Semifinal winners, 7 p.m.

� Golf

Match PlaySaturday

At Austin Country ClubAustin, Texas

Yardage: 7,108; Par: 71Fourth Round

(Seedings in parentheses)Bubba Watson (35), United States, def.

Brian Harman (18), United States, 2and 1.

Kiradech Aphibarnrat (28), Thailand, def.Charles Howell III (59), United States,1 up.

Kyle Stanley (45), United States, def.Sergio Garcia (7), Spain, 3 and 1.

Justin Thomas (2), United States, def. SiWoo Kim (50), South Korea, 6 and 5.

Cameron Smith (46), Australia, def.Tyrrell Hatton (12), England, 2 and 1.

Alex Noren (13), Sweden, def. PatrickReed (19), United States, 5 and 3.

Ian Poulter (58), England, def. LouisOosthuizen (25), South Africa, 2 and 1.

Kevin Kisner (32), United States, def.Matt Kuchar (16), United States, 1 up.

� NASCAR

NASCARAt Martinsville Speedway

Martinsville, Va.Lap length: 0.526 miles

Car number in parenthesesLineup in owner points order

1. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota.2. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota.3. (22) Joey Logano, Ford.4. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford.5. (12) Ryan Blaney, Ford.6. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota.7. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet.8. (4) Kevin Harvick, Ford.9. (14) Clint Bowyer, Ford.10. (10) Aric Almirola, Ford.11. (41) Kurt Busch, Ford.12. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet.13. (20) Erik Jones, Toyota.14. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet.15. (21) Paul Menard, Ford.16. (88) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet.17. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford.18. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet.19. (43) Darrell Wallace Jr., Chevrolet.20. (24) William Byron, Chevrolet.21. (9) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet.22. (37) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet.23. (19) Daniel Suarez, Toyota.24. (34) Michael McDowell, Ford.25. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet.26. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet.27. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford.28. (38) David Ragan, Ford.29. (95) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet.30. (51) Harrison Rhodes, Chevrolet.31. (32) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford.32. (13) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet.33. (15) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet.34. (23) Gray Gaulding, Toyota.35. (72) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet.36. (00) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet.37. (96) DJ Kennington, Toyota.

Truck SeriesAfter Saturday qualifying; Saturday

race susp.To be completed SundayAt Martinsville Speedway

Martinsville, Va.Lap length: 0.526 miles

Car number in parentheses1. (41) Ben Rhodes, Ford, 95.942 mph.2. (88) Matt Crafton, Ford, 95.704.3. (98) Grant Enfinger, Ford, 95.588.4. (54) Kyle Benjamin, Toyota, 95.492.5. (52) Stewart Friesen, Chevrolet,

95.487.6. (21) Johnny Sauter, Chevrolet,

95.482.7. (16) Brett Moffitt, Toyota, 95.395.8. (8) John Hunter Nemechek, Chevro-

let, 95.391.9. (13) Myatt Snider, Ford, 95.208.10. (2) Cody Coughlin, Chevrolet,

95.146.11. (18) Noah Gragson, Toyota, 94.846.12. (24) Justin Haley, Chevrolet, 94.444.13. (51) Harrison Burton, Toyota,

94.770.14. (99) Tyler Matthews, Chevrolet,

94.628.15. (02) Austin Hill, Chevrolet, 94.458.16. (92) Timothy Peters, Ford, 94.223.17. (04) Cory Roper, Ford, 94.055.18. (25) Dalton Sargeant, Chevrolet,

93.854.19. (45) Justin Fontaine, Chevrolet,

93.617.20. (20) Reid Wilson, Chevrolet, 93.520.21. (22) Austin Wayne Self, Chevrolet,

93.456.22. (83) Kyle Donahue, Chevrolet,

92.796.23. (4) Todd Gilliland, Toyota, 95.213.24. (15) Robby Lyons, Chevrolet, 93.520.25. (3) Jordan Anderson, Chevrolet,

92.760.

� Hockey

College hockeyAll Times EDT

NORTHEAST REGIONALAt DCU Center

Worcester, Mass.First Round

Saturday, March 24Boston University 3, Cornell 1

Michigan (20-14-3) vs. Northeastern (23-9-5), 4:30 p.m.

ChampionshipSunday, March 25

Boston University (22-13-4) vs. Michi-gan-Northeastern winner, 4 p.m.

EAST REGIONALAt Webster Bank Arena

Bridgeport, Conn.First Round

Friday, March 23Notre Dame 4, Michigan Tech 3, OTProvidence 1, Clarkson 0

ChampionshipSaturday, March 24

Notre Dame (26-9-2) vs. Providence (24-11-4), 6 p.m.

MIDWEST REGIONALFirst Round

At PPL CenterAllentown, Pa.

First RoundSaturday, March 24

Ohio State (24-9-5) vs. Princeton (19-12-4), 3:30 p.m.

Denver (22-9-8) vs. Penn State (18-14-5), 7 p.m.

ChampionshipSunday, March 25

Ohio State-Princeton winner vs. Denver-Penn State winner, 6:30 p.m.WESTREGIONAL

At Denny Sanford PREMIER CenterSioux Falls, S.D.

First RoundFriday, March 23

Air Force 4, St. Cloud State 1Minnesota Duluth 3, Minnesota State

Mankato 2, OTChampionship

Saturday, March 24Air Force (23-14-5) vs. Minnesota Duluth

(22-16-3), 9 p.m.FROZEN FOUR

At Xcel Energy CenterSt. Paul, Minn.

National SemifinalsThursday, April 5

Northeast champion vs. East champion,6 or 9:30 p.m.

Midwest champion vs. West champion, 6or 9:30 p.m.

National ChampionshipSaturday, April 7

Semifinal winners, 7:30 p.m.

� Transactions

Saturday, March 24BASEBALL

American LeagueBOSTON RED SOX — Traded INF

Deven Marrero to Arizona for a playerto be named or cash. Optioned INFTzu-Wei Lin and LHPs Roenis Eliasand Robby Scott to Pawtucket (IL). Re-assigned C Dan Butler, INF Ivan DeJesus Jr. and OFs Rusney Castillo andAneury Tavarez to minor league camp.Signed C Christian Vazquez to a three-year contract extension.

NEW YORK YANKEES — OptionedRHP Domingo German toScranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). Signed CKellin Deglan to a minor league con-tract.

National LeagueCINCINNATI REDS — Optioned RHPs

Jackson Stephens and RobertStephenson to Louisville (IL).

MILWAUKEE BREWERS — OptionedRHP Junior Guerra and OFs KeonBroxton and Brett Phillips to ColoradoSprings (PCL).

NEW YORK METS — Optioned RHPZack Wheeler to minor league camp.

S C O R E B O A R D

TTU sweeps 2 from Austin PeayTTU Sports Information

The Tennessee Tech baseballteam extended its winning streakto eight straight games Friday af-ternoon, defeating in-state rivalAustin Peay in Ohio Valley Con-ference play not once, but twicein doubleheader action at BushStadium at the Averitt ExpressBaseball Complex.

The Golden Eagles (17-5, 7-1)used two different approaches inclinching its third OVC series ofthe season, winning a 4-0pitcher’s duel over the Govs (14-10, 5-3) in game one and a 15-12race to the finish line in gametwo.

Senior ace Travis Moths put to-gether his best performance ofthe season in the first game ofthe double dipper, tossing sevenshutout innings while holdingthe Govs to just three hits andtwo walks. The right-hander alsostruck out nine batters in the

contest, earninghim his league-leading fifth vic-tory of the season.

Moths out-du-eled Austin Peayace MichaelCostanzo, who fin-

ished with six innings, five hitsallowed, one earned run andseven strikeouts.

Providing the offense in gameone was senior Chase Chambers,whose leadoff, solo home run inthe fourth inning proved to bethe game-winner. He added somevery helpful insurance to theTech effort in the seventh frame,smacking a towering, three-rundouble to left field. He finishedthe game 3-for-4 with all fourTech RBI. Ethan Roberts closedthe final two innings, strikingout four batters and gatheringthe other two outs on a doubleplay in the eighth.

It was the offense that shined

in game two, with the Golden Ea-gles turning a 1-0 deficit in thefirst into a quick, 2-1 lead off thebat of junior Kevin Strohschein.The designated hitter hammereda two-run bomb to left field aspart of a three-RBI performance.

Tech made it a 5-2 lead with atwo-run dinger off the batof John Ham, but the Govs tiedthings up in the top of the fifthwith a three-run homer of theirown. The Golden Eagles an-swered quickly, scoring a pair ofunearned runs in the fifth thatprovided the lead for good.

In the sixth, the Tech offenseput the game away with sevenruns and then held on for the 15-12 victory while holding off a laterally by Austin Peay. Redshirtfreshman Tyler Sylvester earnedhis first career save after cover-ing the final frame without al-lowing a hit while ColtonProvey took home his second winof the year.

Baseball

From staff reports

The Upperman High School Bees remained un-defeated on the season Friday night when theyheld off a late charge by Jackson County to claiman 8-5 baseball victory in Gainesboro.

The Bees, 5-0 on the season, had eight runs onnine hits, while the Blue Devils scored five runs oneight hits. JCHS is 1-3 overall.

“We had a good outing on the mound from fromDrew Davidson in his first high school outing,”said Upperman coach Brian Johnson. “Elliott Lee,a freshman, came in to throw the last two inningsfor his first mound action as well.”

Davidson went five innings and allowed fourruns, two earned, on seven hits. He walked twoand struck out six. Lee came on in relief and gaveup two runs on one hit. He walked one and struckout two.

The Bees jumped on top early with two runs inthe first inning and one in the second to take a 3-1lead.

Jake Penland got things going with a run-scor-ing double in the first to score Cole Bush, and thenhe came around to score on a groundout by LoganCole. Eric Farley knocked in Craig Mangrum inthe second inning on a single to left field.

UHS got two more runs in the fourth inning,thanks to a big Jackson County error. With oneout, Will Mabrey walked and went to second on agroundout by Farley. Bush then singled and Pen-land reached on an error, allowing Mabrey toscore. Dylan Yoder then singled to right field tobring in Bush.

Jackson County fought back and pulled withinone at 6-5 heading into the seventh inning. But Up-perman sealed the deal with top big runs in the tophalf to make it 8-5.

Logan Cole was hit by a pitch to start the inning.He stole second and Davidson walked. Mangrumstruck out and Lee singled to right to score Coleand advance Davidson. Lee then stole second andFarley grounded out to bring in Davidson.

Davidson, Lee lead Upperman to victory

HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, March 25, 2018 — E3

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528-0474 •Auto •Home •Life •Business

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Street transferred to Uppermanprior to his senior season. His previ-ous school was 6A Daphne HighSchool in southern Alabama. Streetsays he credits his high school suc-cess to the training he received atDHS.

“I just moved up here recently,”said Street. “I have been kickingsince about middle school, and wehad a very professional coachingteam down there. I also have to givecredit to my lifetime kicking coach,Rusty Garrett. He played in the prosand he really helped me and myskills get where they are today.”

In his short time at UHS, Streetbecame known for his deep field-goal range and long kickoffs. BethelUniversity took notice while theywere scouting a different UHSplayer. “One of the coaches atBethel contacted one of the wide re-ceivers here at Upperman,” saidStreet. “He got my contact informa-tion and asked me if I had signedwith anyone else. I told him I hadn’t,but was in the process of getting re-

cruited by another school. The nextday I went for a visit, they offeredme the scholarship. I took the week-end to think about it, and I decidedto stick with Bethel and sign.”

Throughout the Bees’ 2018 foot-ball season, Street was relied uponto force touch-backs and make longfield-goals. Herron said Street’s suc-cess was an important part of histeam’s season.

“Being able to put it in the endzone is huge,” said Herron. “He’sgoing to continue to be able to dothat the stronger he gets. We’veseen him make it from 50-yards inpractice, so I just see him having agreat career and moving on to greatthings. It’s awesome.”

Street is the second kicker signedby Bethel for the 2018 freshmanclass. He will be fighting to becomethe Wildcats starting kicker as afreshman. “(I want) to just go inthere, be the best I can and hope-fully win the starting position, andbe a four-year starter,” said Street.“Prove to them that they made agood investment with wanting tosign me.”

From Page E1

BU: Street wants Bethelcoaches to be pleased

lead off, two sacrifice bunts fromSam Greenwood and Abby Gatlin ad-vanced her, and she scored on a wildpitch.

Notre Dame answered with tworuns in the top of the third to take a2-1 lead, but the Lady Bees weren’tdone scoring. In the bottom of thethird, Reagan Hurst singled, her sis-ter Riley Hurst scored her with adouble, and Hughes scored RileyHurst with a single to take back thelead for UHS at 3-2.

However, Notre Dame managed tomake things interesting again the topof the fourth with two more runs (4-3ND). In the bottom of the inning,Abby Gatlin was walked, and she wasdriven in by a triple from AnnaGatlin to tie it at four. Unfortunately,the Lady Bees ran out of time withReagan Hurst at the plate.

“We didn’t quit. I hate (timed tour-nament games) because that’s notreal softball, but it is what it is,”Williams said. “I was proud of us fornot giving up, and we had a chance towin it with a runner on third and oneout. We just ran out of time.”

Reagan Hurst had the big bat ofthe game as she went 2-2 with a dou-ble and a run scored. Riley went 1-2with a double, run scored, and anRBI. Anna Gatlin had the lone triplein the game. In the circle, ReaganHurst picked up the tie after pitchingall four innings. She allowed fourearned runs off five hits, and shestruck out three batters.

Lady Bees won final gameof pool play

Upperman finished out Fridaystrong by capturing a 7-2 win overSouthwestern in its third pool playgame.

The Lady Bees started things hotright off the bat as they racked upfive hits and four runs in just the

first inning. Southwestern tried tomatch that intensity by tacking onthree hits and two runs in the firstinning, but the Lady Bees shut themout the rest of the way. They finishedout their own scoring with a hit andtwo runs in the second and two hitsand one run in the third.

Hughes and Anna Gatlin had thebig bats in the win with each going 2-2 with one run scored. Hughes alsodrove in two runs, and she wasjoined by Bailea Colson and RileyHurst, who had two RBIs apiece. Rea-gan Hurst finished 1-1 with two runs.

Cassidy Tucker picked up the winin the circle after pitching 2 1/3 in-nings. She allowed two earned runsoff three hits and walked four bat-ters.

Lady Bees barely lose openerUpperman was just shy of not los-

ing in pool play on Friday, but theLady Bees barely lost their openinggame against Lane Tech 7-6.

Things got off to a good start in thefirst inning as both teams rattled offthree hits, but the Lady Bees edgedLane 3-2. However, Lane remainedconsistent in the second inning withthree hits and another two runs,while UHS only scored one to tiethings at 4-4.

Neither team scored in the thirdinning, bringing the outcome downto the fourth and final inning. Laneedged the Lady Bees with a two-hit,three run inning, while the LadyBees recorded three hits and tworuns.

Reagan Hurst, Sierra Denton, RileyHurst, Hughes, Sidney Shoemake,Bass, Greenwood, and Anna Gatlinall recorded a hit in the contest,while Denton and Bass drove in tworuns each. Abby Gatlin picked up theloss in the circle after pitching allfour innings. She allowed seven runs— six earned — off eight hits, andshe struck out one batter.

From Page E1

UHS: Lady Bees get readyto start long road trip

CHS: Lady Cavalierspleased with early effort

bow’s home run in the second, butthe Lady Cavs also only allowed onehit in the game.

“We made a lot of good plays outthere on defense,” Webb said. “Obvi-ously, there’s a lot to improve on.We need a little work on wherewe’re positioned and getting betterjumps on the ball, but all togetherfor the first game it was really good.

“Obviously, Morgan (Radford)pitched great. Her first outing of theyear was very similar to last year.We went to DeKalb County, and Ithink she struck out 16. Tonight shehad nine or 10, and it was a reallygood start for her.”

In Radford’s four innings pitched,she allowed no runs and just onehit, but she struck out nine to keepthe batters flowing.

Cherry had the big bat of thegame, going 2-3 with three RBIs.Turnbow scored three runs, andRedford scored two.

“We are very strong pitching withMorgan Radford and Holly Smith,as well as behind the plate withAmanda Phy,” Webb said. “Our out-fielders are as strong as I’ve everhad. Offensively, we have the poten-tial to be one of the best hittingteams around, but we will have to beable to bunt, move runners, andmanufacture runs better than we

have in the past. We also have a bitof speed and could be tough on thebase paths. All in all, we are primedfor a great year, and we can’t wait toget it started off in the right direc-tion this weekend.”

Lady Cavs drop secondpool play game

Unfortunately for CHS, the LadyCavs were not as dominant in theirsecond game of pool play. A hugefourth inning from Neuqua Valleypropelled it over CHS 9-3.

The Lady Cavs started on theright track again with Radford sin-gling and getting driven home by asacrifice fly from Phy in the first in-ning. They even followed it up withtwo more runs in the second inningoff a home run from Radford. How-ever, CHS then allowed Neuqua Val-ley to tack on two runs in the thirdand a staggering seven in the fourthto take the win.

Smith drew the loss in her firstgame in the circle after pitching allfour innings. She allowed nine runs— eight earned — off seven hits,walked three batters, and struck outthree.

Redford had the most offensiveproduction in the game, going 2-2with two runs scored and two RBIs,but Smith wasn’t far behind with aperfect 2-2 as well. Cherry finishedout the scoring, going 1-1 with a runscored.

From Page E1

By DOUG FERGUSONAssociated Press

AUSTIN, Texas — Justin Thomasis the top seed remaining in the DellTechnologies Match Play and per-forming like one.

Thomas went only 13 holes for thesecond straight match in a 6-and-5victory over Si Woo Kim, sending himto the quarterfinals Saturday after-noon and moving him one step closerto No. 1 in the world.

Thomas, the No. 2 seed at AustinCountry Club, needs only to reachthe championship match to overtakeDustin Johnson in the world ranking.

The only other top-10 seed was Ser-gio Garcia (No. 7), and he was elimi-nated in the fourth round Saturdaymorning by Kyle Stanley, 3 and 1.Stanley was one putt away from elim-ination in group play when he holedan 8-foot birdie putt, and then beatPaul Casey in a sudden-death playoffto advance.

He faced Thomas in the quarterfi-nals.

Ian Poulter won his fourth straightmatch, racing to a big lead againstLouis Oosthuizen and holding himoff to win in 17 holes. Poulter firstwas told reaching the quarterfinalswould be enough to crack the top 50in the world ranking and earn a Mas-

ters spot. Instead, he had to beatKevin Kisner, a 1-up winner overMatt Kuchar, on Saturday afternoon.

At least he still has a chance.Charles Howell III, who grew up a

few miles from Augusta National buthas not been eligible for the Masterssince 2012, needed to win twomatches Saturday to get into the top50.

This week is the cutoff for the Mas-ters taking the top 50 in the worldwho are not already exempt.

Howell had a 1-up lead against Ki-radech Aphibarnrat, only for theThai to hole birdie putts of 8 feet onthe last two holes to win.

Kiradech moved on to face BubbaWatson, who emerged a 2-and-1 win-ner over Brian Harman in the battleof Georgia southpaws.

Patrick Reed, one day after elimi-nating crowd favorite Jordan Spieth,wasn’t particularly sharp for the sec-ond straight round and this time hepaid for it. Alex Noren lost only onehole in a 5-and-3 victory, advancing tothe quarterfinals for the secondstraight year.

Noren has won eight of his lastnine matches. He faced CameronSmith of Australia, who recoveredfrom losing the opening two holes toknock out Tyrrell Hatton on Eng-land, 2 and 1.

Thomas nears No. 1 with anothershort round in Match Play

Eric Gay | AP

Si Woo Kim, of South Korea, climbs out of a ravine after hitting his ball dur-ing round four at the Dell Technologies Match Play golf tournament, Satur-day in Austin, Texas.


SPORTS

Stacy Bengs | AP

Nashville Predators’ Kevin Fiala (22) sneaks the puck under Minnesota Wild’s Mikael Granlund (64) inthe second period of a game Saturday in St. Paul, Minn.

Minnesota Wild top Predators 4-1By ANDRES YBARRA

Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Minn. — Devan Dubnyk stopped 19shots and Jason Zucker scored his 30th goal andadded an assist to lead the Minnesota Wild past theNashville Predators 4-1 on Saturday night.Joel Eriksson Ek, Nino Niederreiter and Zach

Parise also scored for the Wild, who overcame aslow first period to outwork the West’s top teamand hand the Predators their second straight loss.After taking only six shots in the opening period,the Wild offense outshot Nashville 24-11 the rest ofthe way to start a crucial stretch of three games infour days.Pekka Rinne had 26 saves and Ryan Johansen

scored his 13th goal for Nashville, which couldn’trebound from a loss at home to Toronto on Thurs-day that snapped a four-game win streak and fran-chise-record 15-game point streak.The Predators, who also saw their franchise-

record nine-game road winning streak stopped,hadn’t lost two straight since mid-February —right before they rolled to 10 straight victories enroute to securing a playoff spot.Nashville nursed a 1-0 lead after Johansen’s goal

at the 8:37 mark of the first period.But things changed quickly after the first —

Minnesota outshot Nashville 14-5 in a second pe-

riod that saw Eriksson Ek’s fifth goal of the sea-son, followed by Niederreiter’s 18th at 13:45.Zucker beat Rinne’s glove side at 1:29 of the third

period to give Minnesota some breathing room,and Parise added an empty-netter with 1:41 to play.Predators coach Peter Laviolette was ejected late

in the third period shortly after arguing a boardingcall against Scott Hartnell.

NotesWild coach Bruce Boudreau got his 500th career

win. ... Nashville D Yannick Weber left the iceseven minutes into the first period after taking acrushing hit from Marcus Foligno. He did not re-turn to the bench. ... C Mike Fisher was a healthyscratch. ...The Predators lost for the fourth time in regula-

tion this season when scoring first, and for onlythe third time when leading after the first period.... Nashville’s last regulation road loss was Jan. 2at Las Vegas. ... Zucker joined Eric Staal (39) inMinnesota’s 30-goal club this season. It’s the firsttime in 10 years Minnesota has had two 30-goalscorers. ... The Wild have beaten Nashville fourstraight times in St. Paul since Feb. 18, 2017. ...Foligno’s assist on Eriksson’s goal was his 23rdpoint this season, tying his career high.

Up nextPredators: At Winnipeg on Sunday.Wild: Host Boston on Sunday.

Kyle Kuzma leads4th-quarter surge,Lakers top Grizz

By CLAY BAILEYAssociated Press

MEMPHIS — Kyle Kuzma scored 15 of his 25points in the fourth quarter and had 10 re-bounds, and the Los Angeles Lakers overcame aslow start to beat the Memphis Grizzlies 100-93on Saturday night.Julius Randle added 20 points and 11 rebounds

to help the Lakers end a four-game losing streak.Kentavious Caldwell-Pope scored 18 points, andLonzo Ball had 12 points and 10 assists.Andrew Harrison led the Grizzlies with 20

points and nine assists. Marc Gasol had 18points, and JaMychal Green added 17 points andmatched his season high with 16 rebounds.Memphis, which lost its fourth straight, was

stymied by converting only 5 of 29 shots fromoutside the arc.Los Angeles, which trailed by double-digits

early, used an 11-2 run in the fourth, fueled byseven straight points from Kuzma. That led to an84-79 lead for the Lakers and Memphis wouldnever get the lead back.Memphis, which suffered a 61-point loss at

Charlotte on Thursday night — the largest los-ing margin in franchise history — got off to agood start, shooting better than 70 percentthrough much of the first quarter. That con-tributed to an early lead reaching 17 points.Travis Wear, who scored 11 points, provided

an offensive burst for the Lakers, converting atrio of 3-pointers in the second quarter to cutinto the Memphis lead.The Grizzlies still held a 57-52 advantage at the

break, shooting 57 percent for the half.By the early minutes of the third, Los Angeles

had pulled even, and the teams eventually en-tered the fourth deadlocked at 71.

Tip-insLakers: Caldwell-Pope, who missed his first

five shots, had a 4-point play in the fourth quar-ter to start the Lakers 11-2 rally. ... IsaiahThomas sat out with a sore hip. . Ended a seven-game losing streak in the series. Had not won aroad game in the series since Dec. 17, 2013. ...Only eight players saw action for Los Angeles.Grizzlies: Called up Marquis Teague from

their G-League team (Memphis Hustle) on Fri-day. .Green also had 16 rebounds Monday atBrooklyn. ... Memphis has now lost 23 of its last24.

Up nextLakers: Wrap up a four-game trip Monday

night against the PistonsGrizzlies: At Minnesota on Monday night.

Hebard leads Oregonwomen to 83-69 winover Central Michigan

By NICHOLAS K. GERANIOSAssociated Press

SPOKANE, Wash. — Oregon’s run to the EliteEight last season was a delightful surprise. Thisyear, the Ducks made it with a more busi-nesslike attitude.Asked if the team was elated to be returning

to the regional finals after beating CentralMichigan 83-69 on Saturday, guard SabrinaIonescu replied: “Define elation.”“We have high expectations of ourselves,” she

said.Ionescu just missed another triple-double with

16 points, 10 assists and nine rebounds for sec-ond-seeded Oregon, which jumped on No. 11seed Central Michigan early in their SpokaneRegion semifinal and never really let up.Ruthy Hebard had 23 points and 14 rebounds.“This year it’s known we deserve to be where

we are,” Ionescu said. “It’s more where weshould be than jumping up for joy.”Oregon coach Kelly Graves agreed.“When we are 33-4, we have high expecta-

tions,” he said.Lexi Bando added 14 points for Oregon (33-4),

which won its 12th game in a row. The Duckswill play top-seeded Notre Dame in the regionalfinal on Monday.Tinara Moore had 23 points and 14 rebounds

for Central Michigan (30-5), which won its firsttwo NCAA Tournament games in program his-tory this year. Presley Hudson added 15 pointson 6-of-21 shooting.The Chippewas were doomed by poor shoot-

ing, making just 36 percent of their shots to 49percent for Oregon.Oregon led 24-12 after a first quarter in which

the Ducks shot 55 percent while holding CentralMichigan to 29 percent.Oregon was ahead 40-25 at halftime behind an

efficient 16 points from Hebard on 8-of-12 shoot-ing from inside. The taller Ducks held a 26-10 ad-vantage in the paint during the first half.“She was real dialed in offensively,” Graves

said. “Tonight was Ruthy’s night.”The Chippewas shot only 29.7 percent in the

first half. Hudson, who averages 18 points pergame, was scoreless until she hit a 3-pointer atthe halftime buzzer.The 25 points were the least in a first half for

the Chippewas this season.

Duke Blue Devils turn back Orange69-65, get ready for game with Kansas

By ERIC OLSONAssociated Press

OMAHA, Neb. — All that talkabout busted brackets and themaddest March ever — not hap-pening in the Midwest.What started as a chess match

turned into a free-throw-shoot-ing contest. When it was over,Duke won.Grayson Allen and Gary Trent

Jr., made four clutch free throwsdown the stretch to help Dukehold off Syracuse 69-65 and landthe Blue Devils in a 1 vs. 2 re-gional final against Kansas.“A great game to win, a very

difficult game to lose,” Blue Dev-ils coach Mike Krzyzewski said.Freshman Marvin Bagley III

scored 22 points to helpKrzyzewski’s second-seeded BlueDevils (29-7) pull away from JimBoeheim’s Orange — the last at-large team to make it into thefield, and one looking for a near-repeat of two seasons ago whenit made the Final Four as a 10seed.This year, Syracuse (23-14) was

an 11, but in an NCAA Tourna-ment turned upside down, theElite Eight already has one ofthose — Loyola-Chicago in theSouth.Syracuse is no typical 11, and

this was a zone-centric battle ofwits between two of the mostrenowned coaches in the game.No lead ever reached double

digits, and not until Trent Jr.swished two from the line with

6.3 seconds left was the gamesealed for Duke, which is one winaway from taking Krzyzewski tohis record 13th Final Four. Hecurrently shares the record of 12with John Wooden.Early in the second half,

Krzyzewski did somethingWooden never would’ve dreamedof: He tore off his jacket andthrew it to the floor, calling atimeout after Syracuse scoredtwo quick baskets to trim itsdeficit to three.“It set the tone for me,” said

Coach K, who has two freshmen,Bagley III and Wendell CarterJr., who will likely be NBA lot-tery picks later this spring.“You could see. I coach ‘em, so

I could see, they were real young.They had young looks. Thankgoodness they got out of it.”The teams went back and

forth, trading alley-oop dunksand 3-pointers until the end-game played out with 21 secondsleft.Syracuse fouled Allen, who

went to the line for a 1-and-1 andcalmly sank both to push thelead to 67-62.Syracuse scored, then fouled

Allen again, and he missed thefront end.Leading by three, Duke inten-

tionally fouled Tyus Battle, whomade only one of his two freethrows to cut the deficit to twowith 7 seconds left.Syracuse closed by fouling

Trent Jr., who sealed it by im-proving to 33 of 34 from the line

in the last five minutes of gamesthis season.“I thought coming into this

game Duke was playing at atremendously high level,” Boe-heim said. “We started out play-ing as well offensively as we havein a long time. We hit a little deadspot at the end of the first halfthat we couldn’t quite come backfrom.”Bagley III scored 13 of his 22

points and had all eight of his re-bounds in the second half.Seven of those boards were on

the offensive end and led to sec-ond-chance baskets.

Big pictureSyracuse’s 2-3 zone causes

problems for almost every oppo-nent, but Duke found holes,throwing lobs behind big men inthe middle for layups and dunks.Meanwhile, Allen was quick toshoot the 3 in the second half.All but one of his 15 attempts

from the floor were from 3. Hewent 3 for 14 from behind the arcand finished with 15 points.

Up nextSyracuse: Even if Battle de-

clares for the NBA draft as anunderclassman, the Orangeprobably returns everyone elsein their seven-man rotation, andthey bring in a top-20 recruitingclass that includes two top-50prospects.Duke: The Blue Devils have

won three of five all-time meet-ings against Kansas in the tour-nament, most recently in the2003 Sweet 16.

HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, March 25, 2018 — E5

SPORTS

Nick McDevitt named new basketball coach at MTSUContributed | MTSU ATHLETICS

MURFREESBORO - A new era forMiddle Tennessee men’s basketballhas officially begun as Nick McDevitt(Mick-DEV-it) has been tabbed as the20th head coach of the Blue Raiders,announced Saturday by MTSU Presi-dent Sidney A. McPhee and Directorof Athletics Chris Massaro.

“I’ve had the privilege of workingat several major universities andnever before have I had such a power-ful first impression from a prospec-tive coach,” said McPhee. “I wassimply blown away by Coach McDe-vitt’s enthusiasm, his energy andhow he shares our vision and val-ues.”

McDevitt will be officially intro-duced to the Blue Raider faithful in apress conference on the main floor ofMurphy Center at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday.The press conference will be open tothe public.

“We had a thorough, nationalsearch and Coach McDevitt kept ris-ing to the top,” said Massaro. “Peopleall across the country have com-mented on his ability to coach at ahigh level while recognizing how wellhe has recruited. He is the total pack-age and I think our community willembrace him because he is a great fitfor Middle Tennessee.”

The Marshall, N.C., native comes toMurfreesboro after a five-year stintas the head coach at the University of

North Carolina at Asheville where heled the Bulldogs to a 98-66 overallrecord which includes three consecu-tive 20-win campaigns in the lastthree seasons.

McDevitt’s Bulldogs have madethree consecutive postseason appear-ances, starting with a trip to theNCAA Tournament in 2016 beforemaking the 2017 CollegeInsider.comTournament and the 2018 National In-vitation Tournament.

“I would like to thank Dr. McPhee,Chris Massaro and their team for theincredible opportunity to lead thebasketball program at Middle Ten-nessee State University,” said McDe-vitt.

“This program has enjoyed many

successes over the last several yearsunder Kermit Davis’ leadership andwe’re excited to build upon and growthe program moving forward.”

McDevitt takes over for Davis wholed the Blue Raider program for thepast 16 years.

“My congratulations go out to Nickand his family,” said Davis. “I knowChris Massaro, Dr. McPhee and theParker search firm had some unbe-lievable candidates for a magnificentcollege basketball job. I’ve coachedagainst Nick’s teams and he does afantastic job with his players and is agreat recruiter. He’ll do a wonderfuljob and I believe he has a personalitythat the Murfreesboro communitywill really embrace.”

Ben Margot | AP

In this Feb. 24 photo, Los Angeles Angels’ Shohei Ohtani works against the Milwaukee Brewers duringthe first inning of a spring training game, in Tempe, Ariz. Ohtani is expected to start the season in theAngels’ specially designed six-man rotation. Los Angeles also plans to use Ohtani as its designatedhitter for a couple of days in between his starts, providing ample opportunity for the 23-year-old phe-nom to adjust to the speed and quirks of the big-league game.

By BEN WALKERAssociated Press

Just the thought of GiancarloStanton and Aaron Judge in thesame lineup sent fans into afrenzy. Come opening day, all ofbaseball will see which teams re-ally have the muscle.

A season of haves and have-nots begins March 29 with DerekJeter’s pared-down Marlins play-ing the pumped-up Cubs. Laterthat day, the New York Yankeesunleash their most potent pair ofsluggers since Mantle & Maris.

MVP Jose Altuve and theWorld Series champion HoustonAstros added ace Gerrit Cole to arotation with Dallas Keuchel andJustin Verlander. The Dodgersand Indians are still poised aftercoming within one win of thatelusive crown. The Nationalshired a new manager to help freeagent-to-be Bryce Harper, MaxScherzer and Stephen Strasburgreach the top.

Where does that leave the Reds,Pirates, Tigers, Rays and A’s?Well, better luck next year. Orthe year after that.

Major League Baseball is in ahurry these days, with recordhome runs and strikeouts thenew norm. But please, get thatlast out in under three hours.

A season that will includegames in Mexico and Puerto Ricois set to start. And, if all goes asplanned, the final game willcome in October.

Here’s an early best-of-seven:Welcome

Slugger J.D. Martinez moves toBoston, which hit the fewesthomers in the American League.Andrew McCutchen and EvanLongoria go to the retooling Gi-ants, Jake Arrieta joins the re-building Phillies, ChristianYelich and Lorenzo Cain becomepart of the Brewers’ outfield,Marcell Ozuna provides pop inSt. Louis and Yu Darvish is nowpitching for the Cubs. Also, sixnew managers: Alex Cora (Red

Sox), Aaron Boone (Yankees),Dave Martinez (Nationals),Mickey Callaway (Mets) andGabe Kapler (Phillies) try for thefirst time, and Ron Gardenhire(Tigers) returns after a four-yearabsence.

Worth WatchingBabe Ruth or bust? We’ll see

whether newcomer ShoheiOhtani becomes the most suc-cessful two-way player in thebigs since the Bambino. The 23-year-old Japanese star struggledat the plate and on the moundthis spring, but it’s early. TampaRay reliever Jonny Venters hasbeen out of the majors since 2012while having three Tommy Johnsurgeries. Alex Rodriguez, mean-while, keeps getting more popu-lar in retirement as he movesinto the ESPN booth.

HiyaIn a game of numbers, make

way for some new letters to goalong with ERA, OPS and WAR:MVs. Mound visits will be postedon scoreboards, tracking howmany times catchers, infielders,managers and coaches go talkwith a pitcher. It’s part of MLB’snew pace-of-play rules, designedto cut down the incessant back-and-forth between batteries.Teams are allowed six trips with-out making a change. After that,every visit requires a newpitcher.

Ouch!Giants ace Madison Bumgar-

ner is among several banged-upstars who will miss opening day.Dodgers catalyst Justin Turner,Red Sox second baseman DustinPedroia, Orioles closer Zach Brit-ton, Milwaukee starter JimmyNelson and Blue Jays shortstopTroy Tulowitzki are out, Nation-als second baseman Daniel Mur-phy is doubtful.

Mariners ace Felix Hernandezis recovering from being hit by aline drive in spring training,which is how Bumgarner broke abone in his pitching hand.

Astros first baseman Yuli Gur-

riel is healing from hand sur-gery, then will serve a five-gamesuspension for making an offen-sive gesture toward Dodgerspitcher Yu Darvish during theWorld Series.

YummyThe plate will be tasty — at

concession stands. In Texas, theDilly Dog is a dill pickle, hol-lowed out and stuffed with a hotdog, served up battered andfried. PNC Park presents Greensand Grains that includes kale,quinoa, sunflower seeds andother healthy items. FenwayPark provides dessert, a cremebrulee French toast topped withVermont maple syrup. Want abolder option? Try the RockyMountain Po’Boy at Coors Field.

Fan-TasticAll 30 teams will have ex-

panded netting to protect fans,reaching at least to the far end ofthe dugouts. ... At Camden Yards,the Orioles will offer free ticketsin the upper deck to kids 9 andunder for the first month of theseason. ... At the Coliseum, theA’s are opening a garden beyondthe outfield seats, growing pro-duce and flowers in redwoodplanters. ... At Dodger Stadium,there will be bar stools behindthe plate, plus a painted blue seatin right field to mark where KirkGibson’s home run landed to winthe 1988 World Series opener.

The Ex FactorFrom Triple-A Pawtucket

down to rookie Pioneer LeagueIdaho Falls, extra innings willhave a different look in the mi-nors. Every half-inning will startwith a runner on second base.They say it’ll shorten games andhelp preserve the arms of pitch-ing prospects. They do this in theWorld Baseball Classic, interna-tional baseball and — heck —even Central Park softball.Purists, note: Commissioner RobManfred has stated this idea isn’tbeing considered for any majorleague games that count. Forreal, right?

Baseball 2018Excitement surrounds start of season

Champ gets poleafter weather endsrace qualifying

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) — Weather washedout qualifying for NASCAR’s first stop this sea-son at a short track and Martin Truex Jr. willstart today from the pole at Martinsville Speed-way.

There was no qualifying session because of awintry mix that moved through the Virginiaarea and halted the Truck Series race after just23 laps Saturday. NASCAR postponed the TruckRace and set the Cup field by owner’s points.

The Truck Race is now scheduled to resumeafter today’s Cup event.

Truex is the defending Cup Series championand is coming off his first victory of the seasonlast week in California. He led both of Satur-day’s practice sessions, which NASCAR waslucky to get in before the weather disrupted itsfirst two-day “enhanced weekend” of the year.

NASCAR is trying a new attack in certainmarkets in which cars are only on track for twodays instead of three, it saves teams money andgives the drivers time to do fan events.

NASCAR was hopeful the weather would clearand both Cup and Trucks can be completedtoday. Next weekend is the first scheduled breakfor the Cup Series since the season began inearly February at Daytona.

Brad Keselowski is the defending race winnerand Jimmie Johnson, who has opened this sea-son in a slump, leads all active drivers with ninevictories at Martinsville. When asked how hecan get a 10th victory at Martinsville, Johnsonquipped: “I think survive the snowstorm and seewhat happens with the weather.”

Much has been made about the slump for theseven-time champion, who is in a 28-race win-less streak dating back to last June. One driverwho didn’t have much sympathy for Johnson’splight was Keselowski. “It’s hard to feel bad fora guy who has won 83 races,” Keselowski said.

Marlins’ Straily willgo on disabled list

By CHUCK KINGAssociated Press

JUPITER, Fla. — Pitcher Dan Straily willbegin the season on the disabled list, the latestsetback for the depleted Miami Marlins.

Straily was originally set to start the secondgame of the season, next weekend at homeagainst the Cubs. But the right-hander exitedMonday’s minor league game early because offorearm tightness after throwing 60 pitches, andan MRI revealed inflammation.

“There could be nothing in there right now, noinflammation there right now, but if you waitthe 10-day period, you are going to be assuredthat there’s nothing in there,” Marlins managerDon Mattingly said.

Once Straily begins throwing again, he willonce again have to build arm strength, makingit unlikely Straily will appear in a major leaguegame before the middle of April.

Injuries incurred both before the start ofspring and during Grapefruit League play couldforce nearly half of Miami’s projected startinglineup to begin the season on rehab assign-ments.

Catcher J.T. Realmuto also continues to re-bound slowly from a lower back contusion suf-fered on March 11 while diving into second baseon a pickoff attempt. For the third consecutiveday Realmuto played catch on a back field at theRoger Dean Stadium complex.

“I think he’s feeling better, but I think obvi-ously him throwing the third day in a row, notprogressing past that, is an indication that it’snot going as fast as we’d like,” Mattingly said.

A veteran of three full seasons, Realmuto hit.278 with 17 homers for the Marlins last year,but hasn’t swung a bat since the injury.

The entire left side of the Marlins infield alsoremains in flux. Starting shortstop J.T. Riddle isstill working his way back from last season’sshoulder surgery. Miami intended to get Riddleinto his first Grapefruit League game earlierthis week, but scratched him when shouldersoreness resurfaced.


SPORTS

Bees play well in opener, fall 4-2on the road at Stone Memorial

BY SCOTT [email protected]

CROSSVILLE — TheUpperman High SchoolBees faced several ob-stacles Friday nightwhen they opened theirsoccer season at StoneMemorial High School.

UHS had to fight abrutally cold night, thetempo of the match thatturned out to be physi-cal, and a good StoneMemorial squad. Unfor-tunately for the Upper-man faithful, the Beeslost 4-2.

“This is the first gameafter spring break,” saidUpperman coach TimDrew. “(Despite the out-come tonight) I don’tthink there is anyone inthe district we can’t playwith, and I don’t thinkthere is anyone in thedistrict we can’t beat.

“We just need theguys to get a littlecrisper, play a littlefaster. We need to getbetter playing in themiddle of the field,more teamwork.”

After both teams wentback and forth early inthe match, Stone Memo-rial drew first bloodwith a goal from EvanBrown in the 24thminute. Despite a goodeffort defensively, Stonegot an own goal fromUpperman in the 36thminute to take a 2-0 ad-vantage.

Upperman did get onthe scoreboard beforethe intermission whenWyatt Byars brokethrough the Stone de-fense and tapped in aloose ball in front of thegoal. The late score gavethe Bees a little confi-dence heading into thebreak.

“At 2-0, I am a littleconcerned, but I knowonce we start playinglike we’re capable of, wewill get back in thegame,” Drew said. “Wecan score two goals.

“At halftime, we’redown 2-1. But with usgiving up that (own)goal in the first half, we

feel like we’re going towin the game.

“We feel like we havethem on the run andwe’re going to come outin the second half andfinish them.”

But unfortunately,Stone score again in the41st minute on a goal byBrown again to give thePanthers a 3-1 margin.Garrett Bullock scoredoff a crossing shot fiveminutes later to postStone Memorial to a 4-1lead.

But Upperman keptfighting and was able tokeep the ball in theSMHS end for much ofthe final 30 minutes.

The Bees did cut it to4-2 when Teo Rodriguezscored in the 59thminute of the match.

“When we got behindwe chased the game alittle bit too much,” said

Drew. “We chased thegame and we have tolearn not to chase thegame when we get be-hind. We need to relaxand play our game.”

Upperman, 0-1 on theyear, will host Liv-ingston Academy onTuesday at 6 p.m.

BRENTWOOD — The Ohio Valley Conferenceplans to keep its men’s and women’s basketballtournaments in Evansville, Indiana, for the 2019and 2020 seasons.

OVC officials announced the decision Thursday.The OVC held its first postseason tournaments

in Evansville for the first time this year. Thismarked the first time since 2002 that the tourna-ments were held outside Nashville.

The OVC will hold its tournaments March 6-9 in2019 and March 4-7 in 2020. The events will takeplace at the Ford Center.

Ohio Valley Conference hoopstourneys to stay in Evansville

Tech softball drops two to SEMO, tennis routs APSUTTU Sports Information

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. – SeniorBayli Cruse knocked in three of Ten-nessee Tech’s four runs on Friday asthe Golden Eagle softball teamopened Ohio Valley Conference playwith Southeast Missouri taking bothends of the doubleheader.

The Redhawks (18-10, 2-0 OVC) de-feated Tech 5-1 in the opener, then 4-3in the nightcap.

Tech (9-19, 0-2 OVC) continues con-ference play on the road today as ittravels to UT Martin.

Cruse went 3-for-6 on the day, col-lecting all three of her RBI in the sec-ond contest, hitting a three-run homerun in the sixth inning, towing alongRaegan Sparks and Sydney Love-Baker, to take a 3-2 lead in the lategame.

But the Redhawks scored two runsin the bottom of the sixth to take the4-3 advantage as Addison Barnouskiwent yard to put SEMO back on top.

Kayla Hughes took the loss, fallingto 3-5 on the season, as she allowedfour runs on eight hits in six innings

of work.Her counterpart, Haley Thog-

martin, yielded seven hits in 5 1/3 in-nings, including two to Cruse andCallen Griffin. Love-Baker, Sparksand Alyssa Herlocker also picked upbase hits. Rachel Rook picked up thewin, throwing the final inning andtwo-thirds and was the pitcher ofrecord when the Redhawks retook thelead.

In the first game, SEMO hurlerMadeline Krumrey held the GoldenEagles to four hits in the complete-game effort. Cruse, Taylor Thomas,Griffin and Gabby LaSala each pickedup hits. Leigh Ellen Thomas took theloss, allowing five runs on nine hits,walking two and striking out nine.

Tech tennis stops Austin PeayIt was well worth the wait.Playing at home for the first time

this season, the Tennessee Tech ten-nis team easily glided to a 7-0 victoryover Austin Peay. Similar to theirconference-opening win against EIU,the Golden Eagles (4-10, 2-0 OVC)

dropped just one singles set againstthe Govs (1-14, 0-3), rolling their wayto a 25th-straight regular season winagainst OVC competition.

No. 58 Eduardo Mena captured hisfifth-consecutive singles nod, knock-ing off Almantas Ozelis, 7-6 (8-6), 6-3,out of the vaunted No. 1 spot. MarcMila, Jorge Alfonzo, GonzaloGarcia and Riku Kubota joined Menain the straight-set wins department,with the quartet of Golden Eaglesclaiming victories in two sets as well.

Mila carded a 6-0, 6-4 win over AlehDrobysh in the No. 3 slot, while Al-fonzo toppled Timo Kiesslich, 6-3, 6-3,in the No. 4 position. Garcia disposedof Jacob Lorino, 6-4, 6-1, in the No. 5matchup and Kubota rolled past Evan

Bottorff, 6-2, 6-2, in the No. 6 spot.Wenceslao Albin needed three sets,

but the Salliquelo, Argentina nativepowered past Christian Edison, 4-6, 6-3, 10-5 in the No. 2 slot.

The Golden Eagles soared off to astrong start in the match, easily seiz-ing the doubles spot with wins in theNo. 2 and No. 3 positions. The tandemof Kubota and Albin collected a 6-1win over Evan Bottorff and ChristianEdison in the No. 2 matchup,while Mena and Garcia took downChad Woodham and Timo Kiesslich,6-1, in the No. 3 position.

The top battle pittingMila and Arthur Justo against AlehDrobysh and Almantas Ozelis did notfinish with the score knotted at 3-3.

Best of Bauer Citizen BankConsistently Rated 5-Stars for More than 25 Years

March 2018: BauerFinancial, Coral Gables, Florida, the Na-tion’s Premier Rating Firm, is proud to announce that Citizens Bank, Cookeville, Tennessee has once again secured its high-est, 5-Star rating. (A fi ve-star rating indicates the bank excels in areas of capital adequacy, profi tability, asset quality and much more.) Earning and maintaining this top 5-Star rating for 117 consecutive quarters, Citizens Bank has also procured a “Best of Bauer Bank” designation. This assignment is reserved for banks that have maintained Bauer’s highest rating consistently for the last 25 years or longer.

“A lot of things have changed since the Great Recession,” re-fl ects Karen L. Dorway, president of BauerFinancial. “Technology, in particular, has changed the way many people bank, but it will never replace a bank’s knowledge of its customers. Community banks, like Citizens Bank, have the upper hand on that. Through personal interaction, they can meet their customers’ needs today while anticipating them for tomorrow.”

Citizens Bank was established in 1929 and has been growing alongside its customers for 89 years. Today it operates through 9 conveniently located offi ces in Carthage, Cookeville, Gordons-ville, South Carthage and Sparta and can be found online at citzcar.com.

Citizen Bank: “Traditional Banking at its Best.”

Member of the FDIC and an Equal Housing Lender.

BauerFinancial, Inc., Coral Gables, Florida, the nation’s leading independent bank and credit union rating and research fi rm, has been reporting on and analyzing the performance of U.S. banks and credit unions since 1983. No institution can pay or opt out of a BauerFinancial rating. Star-ratings are all available for free at bauerfi nancial.com

###

BauerFinancial, Inc. P.O. Box 143520, Coral Gables, FL 33114

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Scott Wilson | Herald-Citizen

Upperman’s Teo Rodriguez, left, battles a Stone Me-morial defender for the ball during action Fridaynight in Crossville. The Bees lost 4-2.

March 25, 2018

SundayComics FHerald-Citizen

CLASSIC PEANUTS BY CHARLES SCHULZ

OVER THE HEDGE BY MICHAEL FRY & T. LEWIS

ARLO & JANIS BY JIMMY JOHNSON

TANK McNAMARA BY JEFF MILLAR & BILL HINDS

2 — HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, March 25, 2018

BLONDIE BY DEAN YOUNG & JOHN MARSHALL

SHOE BY CHRIS CASSATT & GARY BROOKINS

HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, March 25, 2018 — 3

SUNDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 25, 2018 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30

ABC 2 Into Wild Paid Prg. Caught Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. JB Show ABC Extra (N) ’ Å New ABC CBS 5 Road to Final 2018 NCAA Basketball Tournament 2018 NCAA Basketball Tournament CW 11 Panther Wheels Raw Made ››› “L.A. Story” (1991) Steve Martin. ROH Wrestling Mod Fam Mod Fam FOX 3 ››› “Witness” (1985) Harrison Ford. Paid Prg. Jdg Judy ›› “Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Witness Protection” Simpson ION 9 NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles MNT 13 Gospel of the Kingdom Bones ’ Å Credit? Paid Prg. Don’t Don’t Seinfeld Seinfeld NBC 4 NHL Hockey: Flyers at Penguins PGA Tour Golf WGC - Dell Technologies Match Play, Finals. (N) ’ (Live) WCTE 8 MeToo Contrary Lawrence Welk Classic Gospel ’ Ray Songs British Baking Perfect Discover

A&E 46 The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage AMC 58 “Rambo Part II” (12:49) ›› “The Last Stand” (2013, Action) Å The Walking Dead (:41) The Walking Dead Å ANPL 52 North Woods Law North Woods Law North Woods Law North Woods Law North Woods Law North Woods Law BRAVO 62 Housewives Medicine Medicine Medicine Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. COM 65 Office Office Office Office Office (:45) The Office ’ Office Office Office Tosh.0 Tosh.0 DISC 47 Moonshiners Å Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid DISN 54 K.C. K.C. Bunk’d (:25) ››› “The Incredibles” (2004) ’ (:25) ››› “Wreck-It Ralph” (:15) “Frozen” ’ ESPN 31 Basketball Bowling World/Poker World/Poker SportsCenter (N) ESPN2 32 College Baseball LSU at Vanderbilt. (N) (Live) College Hockey Sports. FOOD 50 The Kitchen Å Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games FREE 53 (11:50) ››› “Hitch” (2005) Will Smith. Å ›› “Just Go With It” (2011) Adam Sandler. ’ (:10) “Grown Ups” FX 30 Equalizer ›› “Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen” (2009) ’ Å ››› “Pacific Rim” (2013) Charlie Hunnam. ’ HGTV 51 Flip/Flop Flip/Flop Flip/Flop Flip/Flop Lakefront Lakefront Lakefront Lakefront HIST 44 Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Stars Å LIFE 25 “Wrong Boy” “Seduced” (2016) Elisabeth Röhm. Å “His Double Life” (2016, Suspense) Å “His Secret” NGEO 48 Kingdom-Oc. Kingdom-Oc. Kingdom-Oc. Kingdom-Oc. The Wild Atlantic The Wild Atlantic NICK 55 Loud Loud Loud Loud Loud Loud Loud Loud Loud 2018 Kids’ Choice Awards PARMT 64 Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å SEC 34 College Baseball Florida vs Arkansas. College Baseball Tennessee vs Alabama. (N) (Live) Å To Be Announced SYFY 63 ›› “Gamer” (2009) Gerard Butler. Å ›› “National Treasure” (2004) Nicolas Cage. Å “Witch Hunter” TBS 27 “Bad Teacher” ›› “Failure to Launch” (2006) ›› “The Intern” (2015) Robert De Niro. Å We Mill TCM 59 “I Want to Live!” ›››› “On the Waterfront” (1954) ›› “The Mating Game” (:45) “Splendor in the Grass” TLC 26 (11:00) Sister Wives Sister Wives “The Truth Comes Out” ’ Sister Wives Maddie goes into labor. ’ Sister Wives (N) TNT 28 ›› “Red” (2010, Action) Bruce Willis. ›› “Red 2” (2013) Bruce Willis. Å (DVS) ›› “Contraband” (2012) TRAV 49 Delicious Delicious Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise TRUTV 45 Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Laff Laff TVLAND 57 Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Raymond USA 29 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU WGN-A 15 Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Blue Bloods ’

SUNDAY EVENING MARCH 25, 2018 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC 2 Funny Videos American Idol “105 (Auditions)” (N) ’ (:01) Deception (N) News Sports Week Crimes CBS 5 60 Minutes (N) ’ Instinct (N) Å NCIS: Los Angeles Madam Secretary News Sports (10:50) Blue Bloods CW 11 Big Bang Big Bang “Personal Effects” (2009, Drama) ROH Wrestling Mike Mike Broke Broke FOX 3 Burgers Burgers Simpson Brooklyn Fam Guy Last Man News FOX17 Attkisson Ninja Warrior ION 9 NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles Private Eyes ’ NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles MNT 13 Terror Gold ROH Wrestling ››› “The Fighter” (2010, Drama) Å Sheriffs Sheriffs Dentures Outdoors NBC 4 Little Big Shots ’ Little Big Shots (N) Genius Junior (N) Timeless (N) Å News 4 Sports Bensin Pawn WCTE 8 Weekend One-One Call the Midwife ’ Call the Midwife (N) Dark Angel on Masterpiece ’ Å Globe Trekker ’ A&E 46 Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage AMC 58 The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead (N) ’ Å (:03) Talking Dead The Walking Dead ANPL 52 North Woods Law North Woods Law North Woods Law (:01) Lone Star Law North Woods Law (:03) Lone Star Law BRAVO 62 Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. To Rome for Love Housewives/Atl. Watch Housewives/Atl. Medicine COM 65 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Daniel Tosh South Pk South Pk DISC 47 Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid DISN 54 (5:15) “Frozen” ’ ››› “Zootopia” (2016) Premiere. ’ Star Bizaard Bunk’d Bunk’d Stuck Bunk’d ESPN 31 SportCtr Women’s Basketball Tournament SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å SportCtr ESPN2 32 College Softball Texas A&M at Florida. The Draft The Draft Johnsonville Cornhole Championships ESPN FC (N) Å FOOD 50 Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Beat Beat Beat Beat Guy’s Games FREE 53 (5:10) › “Grown Ups” (2010) (:40) ››› “Forgetting Sarah Marshall” (2008) Jason Segel. (:20) “Definitely, Maybe” ’ FX 30 Pacific ››› “Sicario” (2015) Emily Blunt. Premiere. ’ Trust “The House of Getty” (:26) Trust ’ Å HGTV 51 Bryan Inc. Å Home Town Å Fixer Upper Å Bryan Inc. (N) ’ Hunt Intl Hunters Fixer Upper Å HIST 44 Kingpin ’ Å Kingpin (N) ’ Å (:03) Kingpin ’ Å LIFE 25 “His Secret” “My Husband’s Secret Life” (2017) Å “The Secret Sex Life of a Single Mom” “My Husband” NGEO 48 The Wild Atlantic Wicked Tuna Å Wicked Tuna (N) Wicked Tuna (N) Wicked Tuna Å Wicked Tuna Å NICK 55 Henry Knight ›› “Diary of a Wimpy Kid” (2010) ’ Full H’se Full H’se Friends Friends Friends Friends PARMT 64 Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue (N) ’ (:03) Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue Å SEC 34 To Be Announced Women’s College Gymnastics SEC Now Å SEC Now Å SEC Now Å SYFY 63 “Witch Hunter” ›› “Shooter” (2007, Suspense) Mark Wahlberg. Å (DVS) (9:55) Krypton “Resident Evil” TBS 27 (5:30) ›› “We’re the Millers” (2013) Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Final Sp. Final Sp. Final Sp. Final Sp. TCM 59 “Splendor-Grass” ››› “Titanic” (1953) Clifton Webb. ››› “A Night to Remember” (1958) “Sun Down Lim” TLC 26 (:05) Sister Wives Sister Wives “Tell All, Part 1” (N) Three Wives (:06) Sister Wives “Tell All, Part 1” TNT 28 ›› “Contraband” ›› “London Has Fallen” (2016, Action) ›› “London Has Fallen” (2016, Action) The Alienist TRAV 49 Food Paradise Food Paradise (N) Food Paradise (N) Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise TRUTV 45 Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Impractical Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers TVLAND 57 Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Mom ’ Mom ’ King King King King USA 29 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam WGN-A 15 Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Messenger Bones ’ Å

MONDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING MARCH 26, 2018 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC 2 The Chew ’ Å General Hospital (N) The Doctors Å Dr. Phil ’ Å News 2 at 4pm (N) New ABC News Wheel American Idol “106 (Hollywood Week)” (N) The Good Doctor ’ News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline CBS 5 Young Bold The Talk ’ Å Let’s Make a Deal ’ Ellen DeGeneres News Inside Ed. News CBS NewsChannel 5 Kevin Can Man-Plan Superior Biblically Scorpion “Foul Balls” News Late Show-Colbert Corden CW 11 The Real (N) Å Robert Irvine Cops ’ Cops ’ TMZ Live (N) Å Last Man Last Man Mod Fam Mod Fam Goldbergs Mom ’ DC’s Legends iZombie (N) ’ Å Two Men Two Men Mike Mike Broke Girl Broke Girl FOX 3 Hot Bench Hot Bench Judge Mathis (N) ’ The People’s Court Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jeopardy! News Big Bang Big Bang Lucifer (N) ’ The Resident (N) ’ FOX 17 News at 9:00 News DailyMail ET Page Six ION 9 Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ MNT 13 The Raw Word (N) ’ Jerry Springer (N) ’ Maury (N) ’ Å Steve (N) ’ Å News DailyMail FamFeud FamFeud Jeopardy! FamFeud Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Seinfeld Simpsons Griffith Griffith FOX17 News at Nine NBC 4 News 4 at Millionaire Days of our Lives (N) The Dr. Oz Show (N) Rachael Ray Å News News News News News News The Voice The battle round continues. (N) ’ (:01) Good Girls (N) News 4 Tonight Show Meyers WCTE 8 Sesame Splash Curious Pink Nature Wild Kratt Wild Kratt Odd Odd Arthur TN Learn Business PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Live Bluegrass Antiques Roadshow Into the Night: Portraits of Life and Death ’ Amanpour Beyond

A&E 46 60 Days In ’ Å 60 Days In ’ Å 60 Days In ’ Å 60 Days In ’ Å 60 Days In ’ Å 60 Days In ’ Å 60 Days In ’ Å 60 Days In ’ Å 60 Days In (N) Å (:01) 60 Days In (N) (:03) 60 Days In ’ (:03) 60 Days In ’ AMC 58 ››› “Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl” ›› “Jaws 2” (1978) Roy Scheider, Lorraine Gary. Å ›› “The Day After Tomorrow” (2004) Dennis Quaid. The Terror A polar expedition goes awry. (:01) The Terror “Go for Broke; Gore” Å ANPL 52 Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Alaska- Last Frontier Alaska- Last Frontier Alaska- Last Frontier Alaska- Last Frontier Alaska- Last Frontier Alaska- Last Frontier Manhunt with Alaska- Last Frontier BRAVO 62 Vanderpump Rules Vanderpump Rules Vanderpump Rules Vanderpump Rules Vanderpump Rules Vanderpump Rules Vanderpump Rules Vanderpump Rules Vanderpump Rules (:01) Summer House Watch Preview Vanderpump Rules COM 65 ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show The Office (:15) The Office ’ (:15) The Office ’ The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office Daily Opposi South Pk South Pk DISC 47 Shifting Shifting Shifting Fast N’ Loud Å Fast N’ Loud Å Fast N’ Loud Å Fast N’ Loud Å Fast N’ Loud Fast N’ Loud (N) ’ Shifting (:08) Fast N’ Loud ’ Shifting DISN 54 Mission Elena Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Stuck Stuck Bizaard Bizaard (:10) ››› “Zootopia” (2016) ’ Å ››› “A Bug’s Life” (1998) ’ Bizaard Gravity Gravity Stuck Bizaard Andi Raven ESPN 31 Outside NFL Live (N) (Live) Å NBA: The Jump (N) Nation Question Around Pardon SportsCenter (N) Women’s Basketball Tournament Women’s Basketball Tournament SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter ESPN2 32 (11:00) First Take ’ Jalen Outside NFL Live Å Intentional Talk (N) Nation Question Around Pardon NFL Live Å High School Basketball 30 for 30 Å 30 for 30 Å FOOD 50 Pioneer Pioneer Spring Baking Spring Baking Spring Baking Spring Baking Spring Baking Spring Baking Spring Baking Spring Baking Cake Cake Spring Baking Spring Baking FREE 53 Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Middle Middle Middle The Middle ’ Å Middle Middle Middle Middle ››› “Matilda” (1996) Mara Wilson. Å ›››› “Beauty and the Beast” (1991) ’ The 700 Club Å “National Lamp.” FX 30 How I Met How I Met Mike Mike ›› “Total Recall” (2012) Colin Farrell. ’ Å ››› “Sicario” (2015, Suspense) Emily Blunt. ’ Å ›› “Taken 3” (2014, Action) Liam Neeson. ’ Å ›› “Taken 3” (2014, Action) Liam Neeson. ’ Å HGTV 51 Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Fixer Upper ’ Å Fixer Upper ’ Å Fixer Upper ’ Å Hunt Intl Hunters Fixer Upper ’ Å Bryan Inc. ’ Å Property Brothers (N) Restored Restored Hunt Intl Hunters Property Brothers ’ HIST 44 American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pickers ’ American Pick. Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn American Pickers ’ LIFE 25 The First 48 Å The First 48 Å Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ “The Lost Wife of Robert Durst” (2017) Å Mary Kills People (N) (:02) UnREAL (N) Love at First Flight Mary Kills People NGEO 48 Save Titanic Titanic: 20 Yrs Drain-Great Drain the Ocean Å Drain the Pirate City ››› “The Martian” (2015) Matt Damon. Premiere. Å One Strange Rock One Strange Rock (:02) “The Martian” NICK 55 PAW PAW PAW PAW Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Henry Henry Loud The Loud House (N) ’ Å Spotless › “The Nut Job” (2014, Children’s) ’ Å Full H’se Friends Friends Friends (:15) Friends Å PARMT 64 (11:00) ›› “Road House” (1989) ’ Å Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Friends Friends Friends (:44) Friends Å Friends Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ SEC 34 (11:00) College Baseball Florida vs Arkansas. The Paul Finebaum Show (N) (Live) Å College Softball Florida vs Texas A&M. (N) SEC Storied Å SEC Storied Å To Be Announced SYFY 63 “Resident Evil: Apocalypse” Å (:35) ›› “Resident Evil” (2002) Å (:35) ›› “Shooter” (2007, Suspense) Mark Wahlberg. Å (DVS) ››› “The Fifth Element” (1997) Bruce Willis. Å “For the Love of Spock” (2016) Premiere. Å Futurama TBS 27 American American American American Burgers Burgers Burgers Burgers Burgers Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Family Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy American Final Sp. Conan (N) Å Final Sp. Conan TCM 59 (:15) “Murder in the Clouds” ›› “Love on a Bet” (1936) “Living on Love” Å (:15) “The Kid Comes Back” Å ›› “They All Come Out” (1939) “The Incredible Shrinking Man” ››› “Them!” (1954) Å (:15) “The Magnetic Monster” Die TLC 26 Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Trading Spaces ’ Long Lost Family ’ Long Lost Family ’ Counting On “Joe and Kendra Say I Do” (N) (:05) Counting On ’ Å TNT 28 Supernatural Å Supernatural Å ››› “Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith” (2005) Ewan McGregor. (:02) ››› “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” (2015) Harrison Ford. The Alienist (N) (:04) The Alienist (:08) Law & Order ’ (:08) Law & Order ’ TRAV 49 Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Delicious Delicious Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Delicious Delicious Bizarre Foods TRUTV 45 Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Ad. Ruins Ad. Ruins Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Laff Mobb Laff Mobb Impractical Jokers TVLAND 57 Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Mom ’ Mom ’ King King King King USA 29 NCIS “Once a Crook” NCIS “Oil & Water” NCIS “Better Angels” NCIS “Alibi” ’ NCIS “Gut Check” ’ NCIS “Devil’s Triad” Ninja vs. Ninja WWE Monday Night RAW (N) ’ (Live) Å (:05) Krypton “Pilot” CSI: Crime Scene WGN-A 15 In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Blue Bloods Å Blue Bloods Å Blue Bloods Å M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Rules Rules

TUESDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING MARCH 27, 2018 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC 2 The Chew ’ Å General Hospital (N) The Doctors Å Dr. Phil ’ Å News 2 at 4pm (N) New ABC News Wheel Roseanne ’ Å blackish Splitting For the People (N) ’ News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline CBS 5 Young Bold The Talk ’ Å Let’s Make a Deal ’ Ellen DeGeneres News Inside Ed. News CBS NewsChannel 5 NCIS (N) ’ Bull “Bad Medicine” NCIS: New Orleans News Late Show-Colbert Corden CW 11 The Real (N) Å Robert Irvine Cops ’ Cops ’ TMZ Live (N) Å Last Man Last Man Mod Fam Mod Fam Goldbergs Mom ’ The Flash ’ Å Black Lightning (N) Two Men Two Men Mike Mike Broke Girl Broke Girl FOX 3 Hot Bench Hot Bench Judge Mathis (N) ’ The People’s Court Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jeopardy! News Big Bang Big Bang Lethal Weapon ’ LA-Vegas The Mick FOX 17 News at 9:00 News DailyMail ET Page Six ION 9 Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Criminal Minds ’ Private Eyes ’ Private Eyes ’ MNT 13 The Raw Word (N) ’ Jerry Springer Å Maury (N) ’ Å Steve (N) ’ Å News DailyMail FamFeud FamFeud Jeopardy! FamFeud The X-Files Å The X-Files “Emily” Seinfeld Simpsons Griffith Griffith FOX17 News at Nine NBC 4 News 4 at Millionaire Days of our Lives (N) The Dr. Oz Show (N) Rachael Ray Å News News News News News News The Voice (N) Å (:01) Rise (N) ’ Chicago Med (N) ’ News 4 Tonight Show Meyers WCTE 8 Sesame Splash Curious Pink Nature Wild Kratt Wild Kratt Odd Odd Arthur TN Learn Business PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Pioneers, Television Independent Lens Activist Dolores Huerta. Discover Perfect 36 Amanpour Beyond

A&E 46 Nightwatch “Katrina” Nightwatch ’ Å Nightwatch “Pride” The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å (:01) The First 48 ’ (:03) The First 48 ’ (:03) The First 48 ’ AMC 58 (10:01) “Inception” ››› “Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines” (2003) ›› “The Day After Tomorrow” (2004) Dennis Quaid. ›››› “Titanic” (1997) Leonardo DiCaprio. A woman falls for an artist aboard the ill-fated ship. Å ››› “The Devil Wears Prada” ANPL 52 Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Tanked ’ Å Tanked ’ Å The Zoo ’ Å The Zoo ’ Å The Zoo ’ The Zoo ’ Å The Zoo ’ Å The Zoo ’ Å BRAVO 62 Real Housewives Real Housewives Real Housewives Real Housewives Real Housewives Real Housewives Real Housewives Real Housewives Real Housewives The Arrangement Watch Real Housewives Atlanta COM 65 ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show The Office (:15) The Office ’ (:15) The Office ’ The Office The Office Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Jefferies Daily Opposi South Pk South Pk DISC 47 Moonshiners Å Moonshiners Å Moonshiners Å Moonshiners Å Moonshiners Å Moonshiners Å Moonshiners Å Moonshiners: Outlaw Moonshiners (N) ’ (:02) Moonshiners (N) (:02) Moonshiners ’ (:03) Moonshiners ’ DISN 54 “Mickey’s Great” ››› “A Bug’s Life” (1998) ’ Jessie ’ Stuck Stuck Bizaard Bizaard Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ “Disney’s Descendants 2” (2017) ’ Å Gravity Star Wars Stuck Bizaard Andi Raven ESPN 31 MLB Preseason Baseball Chicago Cubs at Boston Red Sox. (N) Nation Question Around Pardon SportsCenter (N) College Basketball Basketball College Basketball SportsCenter With Scott Van Pelt ESPN2 32 Outside NFL Live (N) (Live) Å NBA: The Jump (N) Intentional Talk (N) Jalen Question Around Pardon World/Poker World/Poker World/Poker SportsCenter (N) SportCtr NFL Live Å FOOD 50 Pioneer Pioneer Chopped Junior Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped (N) Å Chopped Å Chopped Å FREE 53 Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Middle Middle Middle ››› “Matilda” (1996) Mara Wilson. Å ›››› “Beauty and the Beast” (1991) ’ Shadowhunters (N) (:01) ›› “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” ’ The 700 Club Å “National Lamp.” FX 30 How I Met Mike Mike Mike › “Identity Thief” (2013) Jason Bateman. ’ Å ››› “Neighbors” (2014) Seth Rogen. ’ ›› “Pitch Perfect 2” (2015) Anna Kendrick. ’ Å Baskets Baskets Baskets ›› “Pitch Perfect 2” (2015) ’ HGTV 51 Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Restored Restored Property Brothers ’ Hunters Hunters Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunters Hunters Hunters HIST 44 Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Forged in Fire Å Forged in Fire Å Forged in Fire Å Forged in Fire Å Forged in Fire Forged in Fire (N) ’ Civil War Gold (:03) Forged in Fire Forged in Fire LIFE 25 The First 48 Å The First 48 Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ Love at First Flight Married at First Sight Married Married Married at First Sight (:02) Love at First Flight (N) Love Married Married NGEO 48 When Sharks Attack When Sharks Attack When Sharks Attack When Sharks Attack When Sharks Attack The Getaway Å Wild New Zealand Nazi Underworld Hitler’s Death Camp After Hitler: Untold Hitler’s Death Camp After Hitler: Untold NICK 55 PAW PAW PAW PAW Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Henry Henry Loud Loud Loud Loud Spotless Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Friends Friends Friends Friends Two Men Two Men PARMT 64 (11:00) ›› “Limitless” (2011) Two Men Two Men Two Men Two and a Half Men Two Men Two Men Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Ink Master: Angels Ink Master (N) Å Ink Master: Angels ›› “Limitless” ’ SEC 34 College Softball Florida vs Texas A&M. The Paul Finebaum Show (N) (Live) Å College Baseball Florida vs Florida State. (N) (Live) Å Women’s College Gymnastics Women’s College Gymnastics SYFY 63 Superman (:27) ›› “Final Destination 5” (2011) Å (:29) ››› “The Fifth Element” (1997) Bruce Willis. Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama ›› “Armageddon” (1998) Bruce Willis, Billy Bob Thornton. Å TBS 27 Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends American American American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Detour Conan (N) Å Detour Conan TCM 59 (11:30) “Mary of Scotland” (1936) (:45) ›› “Susan and God” (1940) Joan Crawford. Å ››› “Nothing Sacred” (1937) ››› “I Married a Witch” ››› “Wagon Master” (1950) (:45) ››› “She Wore a Yellow Ribbon” (:45) ››› “Chisum” (1970) TLC 26 Fat Fabulous Fat Fabulous Fat Fabulous Fat Fabulous Fat Fabulous Fat Fabulous Fat Fabulous Fat Fabulous (:03) Counting On ’ Å Fat Fabulous (:03) Counting On ’ TNT 28 Supernatural Å Supernatural Å ›› “Run All Night” (2015) Liam Neeson. Å (DVS) ›› “A Walk Among the Tombstones” (2014) Å NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Miami Heat. (Live) NBA Basketball: Bucks at Clippers TRAV 49 Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods (N) Zimmern Zimmern Delicious Delicious Delicious Zimmern Zimmern TRUTV 45 Carbonaro Carbonaro Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Ad. Ruins Ad. Ruins Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Ad. Ruins Chris Gethard Show Jokers Jokers TVLAND 57 Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Mom ’ Mom ’ King King King King USA 29 NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS “Bulletproof” NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS Å (DVS) Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam WWE SmackDown! (N) ’ (Live) Å Unsolved-BIG Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU WGN-A 15 In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Blue Bloods Å Blue Bloods Å Blue Bloods Å ›› “The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey” (2012, Fantasy) Ian McKellen. Å ›› “The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey” (2012) Å

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING MARCH 28, 2018 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC 2 The Chew ’ Å General Hospital (N) The Doctors Å Dr. Phil ’ Å News 2 at 4pm (N) New ABC News Wheel Goldbergs Alex, Inc. Mod Fam Splitting Designated Survivor News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline CBS 5 Young Bold The Talk ’ Å Let’s Make a Deal ’ Ellen DeGeneres News Inside Ed. News CBS NewsChannel 5 Survivor (N) ’ Å (:01) SEAL Team (N) Criminal Minds (N) ’ News Late Show-Colbert Corden CW 11 The Real (N) Å Robert Irvine Cops ’ Cops ’ TMZ Live (N) Å Last Man Last Man Mod Fam Mod Fam Goldbergs Mom ’ Riverdale (N) Å Life Sentence (N) ’ Two Men Two Men Mike Mike Broke Girl Broke Girl FOX 3 Hot Bench Hot Bench Judge Mathis Å The People’s Court Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jeopardy! News Big Bang Big Bang Empire (N) ’ Star (N) ’ FOX 17 News at 9:00 News DailyMail ET Page Six ION 9 Law & Order Å Law & Order Å Law & Order Å Law & Order Å Law & Order Å Law & Order Å Law & Order Å Law & Order Å Law & Order Å Law & Order Å Law & Order Å Law & Order Å MNT 13 The Raw Word (N) ’ Jerry Springer (N) ’ Maury (N) ’ Å Steve (N) ’ Å News DailyMail FamFeud FamFeud Jeopardy! FamFeud Dateline ’ Å Dateline ’ Å Seinfeld Simpsons Griffith Griffith FOX17 News at Nine NBC 4 News 4 at Millionaire Days of our Lives (N) The Dr. Oz Show (N) Rachael Ray Å News News News News News News The Voice “Best of Blinds and Battles” (N) Lloyd Webber News 4 Tonight Show Meyers WCTE 8 Sesame Splash Curious Pink Nature Wild Kratt Wild Kratt Odd Odd Arthur TN Learn Business PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Nature Å (DVS) NOVA Å (DVS) WWII Megaweapons Kamikaze ’ Å Amanpour Beyond

A&E 46 Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage AMC 58 ›››› “Titanic” (1997) Leonardo DiCaprio. A woman falls for an artist aboard the ill-fated ship. Å ›› “Green Lantern” (2011) Ryan Reynolds. Å ›› “Fantastic Four” (2005, Action) Ioan Gruffudd. Å ›› “Spider-Man 3” (2007, Action) Tobey Maguire. Å ANPL 52 Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters: Branched Out (N) ’ Treehouse Masters TM: Branched Out BRAVO 62 Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Real Housewives Real Housewives Housewives/Atl. Married to Medicine Watch Housewives/Atl. Real COM 65 ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show The Office The Office The Office The Office (:15) The Office (:15) South Park South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Daily Opposi South Pk South Pk DISC 47 Street Outlaws Å Street Outlaws Å Street Outlaws Å Street Outlaws Å Street Outlaws Å Street Outlaws Å Street Outlaws Å Street Outlaws: Full Street Outlaws (N) ’ (:03) Twin Turbos (N) (:04) Street Outlaws (:05) Twin Turbos ’ DISN 54 Vampirina Elena Bunk’d Bunk’d ’ Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Stuck Stuck Bizaard Bizaard Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ “Pup Star: Better 2Gether” ’ Bunk’d ’ Gravity Gravity Stuck Bizaard Andi Raven ESPN 31 Outside NFL Live (N) (Live) Å NBA: The Jump (N) Nation Question Around Pardon SportsCenter (N) High School Basketball NBA NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Utah Jazz. (N) (Live) SportsCenter ESPN2 32 ATP Tennis Miami Open, Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals. From Miami. (N) (Live) Girls High School Basketball Pardon ATP Tennis Miami Open, Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals. From Miami. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) Baseball Tonight (N) FOOD 50 Pioneer Pioneer Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games FREE 53 Reba ’ Reba ’ grown-ish grown-ish grown-ish grown-ish grown-ish grown-ish grown-ish grown-ish grown-ish grown-ish grown-ish grown-ish grown-ish (:31) ››› “Captain America: The First Avenger” ’ The 700 Club Å › “Vegas Vacation” FX 30 How I Met How I Met Mike Mike Mike Mike ››› “Mission: Impossible -- Ghost Protocol” (2011) Tom Cruise. ››› “Spectre” (2015, Action) Daniel Craig. Premiere. ’ Å The Americans Å The Americans Å Gianni Versace HGTV 51 House Hunters Reno Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Hunt Intl Hunters House Hunters Reno House Hunters Reno Flip or Flip or Masters of Flip (N) Hunt Intl Hunters Flip or Flip or HIST 44 Rome: Engineering an Empire ’ Å Frontiersmen Frontiersmen The Men Who Built America: Frontiersmen The Men Who Built America: Frontiersmen The Men Who Built America: Frontiersmen The Men Who Built America: Frontiersmen LIFE 25 The First 48 Å The First 48 Å Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ Little Women: LA (N) Little Women: LA (N) (:02) Glam Masters Little Women: LA Little Women: LA NGEO 48 Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc.: The Fix Drugs, Inc. Å Drugs, Inc. Å Russia’s Prisons NICK 55 PAW PAW PAW PAW Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Henry Henry Loud Loud Loud Loud Spotless Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Friends Friends Friends Friends Two Men Two Men PARMT 64 (11:00) ››› “Jurassic Park” (1993) ’ Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Friends Friends Friends (:44) Friends Å Friends Friends Friends ››› “Jurassic Park” (1993) Sam Neill, Laura Dern. ’ Å SEC 34 College Baseball Florida vs Florida State. The Paul Finebaum Show (N) (Live) Å College Softball South Carolina vs Furman. SEC In SEC Storied Å SEC In SEC Storied Å SEC Storied Å SYFY 63 (11:30) ›› “The Lone Ranger” (2013) Johnny Depp. ›› “Conan the Barbarian” (2011) Jason Momoa. Å ›› “Armageddon” (1998) Bruce Willis, Billy Bob Thornton. Å The Magicians (N) Krypton (N) Å ›› “Predators” (2010) Adrien Brody. Å TBS 27 Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends American American American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Full Frontal Conan (N) Å Brooklyn Conan TCM 59 (11:30) “Great Day” ›› “Holiday Camp” (1948) (:45) ››› “Malta Story” (1954, War) ››› “Young Cassidy” (1965) Rod Taylor. MGM ››› “The Diary of Anne Frank” (1959) Millie Perkins. Å (:15) ››› “The Story of G.I. Joe” (1945) TLC 26 My 600-Lb. Life ’ My 600-Lb. Life “Liz’s Story” ’ Å My 600-Lb. Life “Alicia’s Story” ’ Å My 600-Lb. Life (:05) My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life Sarah is fighting for her life. Skin Tight (:08) My 600-Lb. Life “Sarah’s Story” ’ TNT 28 Supernatural Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å ›› “The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies” (2014) Å (DVS) ››› “Minority Report” (2002) Tom Cruise. TRAV 49 Food Paradise Å Food Paradise Å Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Locations Locations Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown TRUTV 45 Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Impractical Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Impractical Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Jokes Laff Mobb Jokers Jokers Jokers TVLAND 57 Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Mom ’ Mom ’ King King King King USA 29 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Suits “Hard Truths” Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU (:01) Suits WGN-A 15 In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Blue Bloods Å Blue Bloods Å Blue Bloods Å Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’

SATURDAY MORNING MARCH 31, 2018 6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30

ABC 2 Good Morning Good Morning Good Morning Hanna Ocean Rescue Wildlife Paid Prg. Paid Prg. CBS 5 Weekend Morning Report (N) Å Lucky Dr. Chris Innova Inspec Lucky Open Rd CW 11 Angry Bir Panther Panther Wheels Dog Dog Dog Dog This Old Hidden Dog Tale Forensic FOX 3 Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Earth Nature Space Planet Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Match Soccer ION 9 Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU MNT 13 Paid Prg. World Haney Rescue Wild Am. Big Deal Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paula House NBC 4 News 4 at 6a Today (N) ’ Å News Beacon Naturally Voyager Wild-Vet Journey Soccer WCTE 8 Builder Tiger Pink Splash Curious Nature Ready Old House Wood R. Lidia

A&E 46 Flipping Vegas ’ Flipping Vegas ’ Flipping Vegas ’ Zombie Flip Zombie Flip Warren Jeffs AMC 58 Rifleman Riflem’n Riflem’n Riflem’n Rifleman Rifleman Riflem’n Riflem’n Rifleman Rifleman Rifleman Termintr ANPL 52 Insane Pools Insane Pools Tanked ’ Å Tanked ’ Å Tanked ’ Å Tanked ’ Å BRAVO 62 (5:00) “Gone Baby Gone” ‘R’ ››› “Sabotage” (2014) ‘R’ Å ›› “Parker” (2013) Jason Statham. ‘R’ Å COM 65 Scrubs Scrubs ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s That ’70s Show ’ ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s DISC 47 Sport Out Chasin’ Silver Dirty Jobs Å Dirty Jobs Å Dirty Jobs Å Tougher Tougher DISN 54 Puppy Vampi Star Jessie Bunk’d Bunk’d Bunk’d Bunk’d Stuck Stuck Stuck Stuck ESPN 31 SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) HS Basketball ESPN2 32 Fishing Fishing Bassmaster Classic. (Taped) Girls High School Basketball Recruit Bsk Induction FOOD 50 The Kitchen Å Brunch Contessa Contessa Pioneer Pioneer Trisha’s The Kitchen (N) Valerie’s Giada FREE 53 ›› “The Lion King II: Simba’s Pride” “The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas” ›› “The Flintstones” (1994) ’ Å FX 30 Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother Mother ›› “Kick-Ass 2” (2013) ’ Å Hancock HGTV 51 Bryan Bryan Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Bryan Inc. Å Dream Dream Dream Dream HIST 44 Swamp People Swamp People Swamp People Swamp People Swamp People Grail in America LIFE 25 Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Love at First Flight TBA Her In NGEO 48 Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Hunt for, Lost Ark Noah’s Flood The Story of God The Story of God NICK 55 Loud Loud Loud Loud Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Rangers Sponge. PARMT 64 Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. ›› “Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby” (2006) › “The Waterboy” SEC 34 SEC Now Å SEC Now Å SEC Inside Å To Be Announced College Football SYFY 63 Larry Paid Prg. Zone ›› “Paul” (2011) Simon Pegg. › “The Legend of Hercules” (2014) Happn TBS 27 Married Married ›› “Drillbit Taylor” (2008) Å ›› “Sky High” (2005, Children’s) Å ›› “Old School” TCM 59 “Kid Galahad” Å “How to Sleep” (1935) Å Barry ›› “Tarzan Finds a Son!” (1939) Å “Calamity Jane” TLC 26 Nate & Jeremiah Nate & Jeremiah Nate & Jeremiah Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress TNT 28 Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Law & Order ’ Bones ’ Å ›› “The Expendables” (2010, Action) TRAV 49 Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Expedition Un. Delicious Delicious TRUTV 45 Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Ad. Ru Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers TVLAND 57 (:12) Roseanne Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. USA 29 Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Larry Paid Prg. Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU WGN-A 15 Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Funny Videos Funny Videos M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H

SATURDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 31, 2018 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30

ABC 2 Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Tee Time World of X Games Sports. Sports. Wheel JB Show New ABC CBS 5 Lucky Open Rd Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Women on the Stellar Gospel Music Awards (N) News News CW 11 Paid Prg. Dream ››› “Stuart Little” (1999, Children’s) Mom ’ Mom ’ Last Man Last Man Mod Fam Mod Fam FOX 3 Bundesliga Soccer Pregame MLS Soccer RaceWk Jdg Judy Ent. Tonight ION 9 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU MNT 13 Paid Prg. Paid Prg. Rizzoli & Isles ’ Bones ’ Å ››› “Witness” (1985) Harrison Ford. Comics Funny NBC 4 Premier League Soccer Goal PGA Tour Golf Houston Open, Third Round. (N) ’ (Live) News 4 News WCTE 8 Milk Chefs Kitchen Cross Wildside Live Gardener Chef America MotorWk Sewing Quilting

A&E 46 Warren Jeffs Live PD Riding along with law enforcement. ’ Å Live PD “Live PD -- 03.23.18” ’ Å AMC 58 “Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines” ›› “The Last Stand” (2013, Action) Å ››› “A Bronx Tale” (1993) ANPL 52 Tanked ’ Å Tanked ’ Å Tanked ’ Å Animal Cribs Å Animal Cribs Å Animal Cribs Å BRAVO 62 ››› “Gone Baby Gone” (2007) Casey Affleck. ›› “The November Man” (2014) Pierce Brosnan. ›› “Enough” COM 65 ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s (:40) › “Hot Tub Time Machine 2” (2015) Å (4:50) “The Sitter” DISC 47 Dirty Jobs Å Dirty Jobs Å Dirty Jobs Å Shifting Shifting Fast N’ Loud Å DISN 54 Bizaard Bizaard Bizaard Bizaard Jessie Jessie Jessie Jessie Bunk’d Bunk’d (:15) “Zombies” ’ ESPN 31 HS Basketball College GameDay From San Antonio. (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) ESPN2 32 ATP Tennis Miami Open, Women’s Final. (N) (Live) Sports. Dominant 20 College Softball Alabama at Kentucky. FOOD 50 Spring Baking Cake Cake Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Iron Chef Gauntlet FREE 53 (:05) ›› “Pocahontas” (1995) ’ Å (:05) ››› “Up” (2009) ’ Å (:15) ››› “Ratatouille” (2007) ’ Å FX 30 (11:30) ›› “Hancock” ’ ››› “Iron Man” (2008, Action) Robert Downey Jr. ’ Å ›› “Iron Man 2” (2010) ’ HGTV 51 Dream Dream Home Town Å Home Town Å Home Town Å Home Town Å Masters of Flip ’ HIST 44 Grail in America The Dark Ages Charlemagne. Å To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced LIFE 25 “Her Infidelity” “Til Death Do Us Part” (2014) NWSL Soccer Orlando Pride at Washington Spirit. “Evil Nanny” (2017) NGEO 48 The Story of God The Story of God The Story of God The Story of God The Story of God The Story of God NICK 55 Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Loud Loud Loud Loud Loud Knight PARMT 64 › “The Waterboy” ›› “The Longest Yard” (2005) Adam Sandler. ’ Å “I Now Pronounce You” SEC 34 College Football College Baseball South Carolina vs Tennessee. Å College Softball Tennessee vs Georgia. SYFY 63 (11:30) › “The Happening” ›› “The Chronicles of Riddick” (2004) Å › “Gods of Egypt” (2016, Fantasy) Å TBS 27 ›› “Old School” Big Bang Big Bang At the Final Four Final Four Show (N) (Live) Å NCAA Basketball TCM 59 “Calamity Jane” ›› “Quentin Durward” (1955) Å ›› “Back From Eternity” (1956) Å “Soylent Green” TLC 26 Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress TNT 28 ›› “3 Days to Kill” (2014) Kevin Costner. Å ›› “The Expendables 3” (2014) Å (DVS) Fin. TeamCast TRAV 49 Zimmern Zimmern Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Food Paradise Ghost Adventures TRUTV 45 Jokers Jokers Chris Gethard Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Fin. TeamCast TVLAND 57 Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Rose. Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden USA 29 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU WGN-A 15 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H ›› “The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey” (2012) Å

THURSDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING MARCH 29, 2018 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC 2 The Chew ’ Å General Hospital (N) The Doctors Å Dr. Phil ’ Å News 2 at 4pm (N) New ABC News Wheel Grey’s Anatomy (N) Station 19 (N) Å Scandal “The Noise” News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline CBS 5 Young Bold The Talk ’ Å Let’s Make a Deal ’ Ellen DeGeneres News Inside Ed. News CBS NewsChannel 5 Big Bang Sheldon (:01) Mom Life in S.W.A.T. “Crews” (N) News Late Show-Colbert Corden CW 11 The Real (N) Å Robert Irvine Cops ’ Cops ’ TMZ Live (N) Å Last Man Last Man Mod Fam Mod Fam Goldbergs Mom ’ Supernatural (N) ’ Arrow (N) ’ Å Two Men Two Men Mike Mike Broke Girl Broke Girl FOX 3 Hot Bench Hot Bench Judge Mathis (N) ’ The People’s Court Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jeopardy! News Big Bang Big Bang Gotham (N) ’ Show-Apollo FOX 17 News at 9:00 News DailyMail ET Page Six ION 9 Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods Å Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ Blue Bloods ’ MNT 13 The Raw Word (N) ’ Jerry Springer Å Maury ’ Å Steve (N) ’ Å News DailyMail FamFeud FamFeud Jeopardy! FamFeud Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Seinfeld Simpsons Griffith Griffith FOX17 News at Nine NBC 4 News 4 at Millionaire Days of our Lives (N) The Dr. Oz Show (N) Rachael Ray Å News News News News News News Super A.P. Bio Will Champ Chicago Fire (N) ’ News 4 Tonight Show Meyers WCTE 8 Sesame Splash Curious Pink Nature Wild Kratt Wild Kratt Odd Odd Arthur TN Learn Business PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Ryan Dltn Crossroad Live One-One Jammin’ Bluegrass Tennes Southern Amanpour Beyond

A&E 46 60 Days In “The Aftermath” ’ First 48 The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 (N) ’ Marcia Clark Investigates The First 48 Å Grace vs. Abrams ’ (:03) The First 48 ’ AMC 58 Green Lnt ›› “Spider-Man 3” (2007) Tobey Maguire, Kirsten Dunst. Å ›› “Fantastic Four” (2005, Action) Ioan Gruffudd. Å ››› “The Green Mile” (1999, Drama) Tom Hanks, David Morse. Å ››› “The Departed” (2006) Å ANPL 52 Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Rugged Justice ’ Lone Star Law Å Lone Star Law Å Lone Star Law ’ Lone Star Law Lone Star Law Å Lone Star Law Å Lone Star Law Å BRAVO 62 Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm Southern Charm Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. ›› “Next Friday” (2000) Ice Cube. ‘R’ Å Watch ›› “Next Friday” (2000) ‘R’ COM 65 ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show The Office (:15) The Office (:15) The Office The Office The Office Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Daily Opposi South Pk South Pk DISC 47 Dual Survival Å Dual Survival Å Dual Survival Å Naked and Afraid ’ Naked and Afraid ’ Naked and Afraid ’ Naked and Afraid ’ Invisible Killers Å (:01) Naked and Afraid “Rookie Survival” (N) Naked and Afraid ’ Naked and Afraid ’ DISN 54 Vampirina Puppy “Pup Star: Better 2Gether” ’ Bunk’d ’ Stuck Stuck Bizaard Bizaard Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ ›› “Hop” (2011) ’ Å Raven Gravity Gravity Stuck Bizaard Andi Raven ESPN 31 (11:30) MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at Miami Marlins. (N) MLB Baseball Houston Astros at Texas Rangers. (N) (Live) Å Baseball MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers. (N) MLB Baseball Cleveland Indians at Seattle Mariners. (N) (Live) Å ESPN2 32 ATP Tennis Miami Open, Women’s First Semifinal & Men’s Quarterfinal. From Miami. (N) E:60 SportsCenter (N) E:60 College Basketball SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) FOOD 50 Pioneer Pioneer Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Chopped Å FREE 53 Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ Middle Middle ››› “Captain America: The First Avenger” (2011) ’ ››› “The Lion King” (1994) ’ Å Siren “Pilot” Å (:01) Siren “The Lure” (:02) Shadowhunters The 700 Club Å “Miss Congeniality” FX 30 How I Met How I Met Mike Mike Mike Mike ›› “White House Down” (2013, Action) Channing Tatum. ’ Å ››› “Straight Outta Compton” (2015) O’Shea Jackson Jr. ’ Atlanta ’ Atlanta ’ Atlanta ’ “Straight Outta Compton” (2015) HGTV 51 Bryan Inc. ’ Å House Hunters Reno House Hunters Reno House Hunters Reno House Hunters Reno Hunt Intl Hunters Flip or Flip or Masters of Flip Å Tiny Tiny Dream Dream Hunt Intl Hunters Tiny Tiny HIST 44 Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Swamp People ’ Swamp People ’ Swamp People Swamp People (N) ’ Truck Night (:04) Swamp People Swamp People LIFE 25 I Survived Å I Survived Å Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ Grey’s Anatomy ’ Project Runway Project Runway Project Runway Project Runway All Stars (N) (:34) Project Runway All Stars Project Runway NGEO 48 Mammoth Unearthed Å Worst Weather Ever? Å Mega Twister Mega Tsunami, Destruction Wicked Tuna Å Tuna: Hooked My Fighting Season Wicked Tuna Å Tuna: Hooked NICK 55 PAW PAW PAW PAW Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Henry Henry Loud Loud Loud Loud Spotless ››› “The LEGO Movie” (2014) ’ Å Full H’se Friends (:10) Friends Å Friends Friends PARMT 64 (11:00) “The Lost World: Jurassic Park” ’ Two Men Two Men Two and a Half Men Two Men Two Men Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Lip Sync Battle (N) Lip Sync (:02) Nobodies Å Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync SEC 34 College Softball South Carolina vs Furman. The Paul Finebaum Show (N) (Live) Å SEC In Storied College Baseball LSU vs Mississippi State. (N) (Live) Å SEC Now (N) Å SEC Now Å SYFY 63 (11:00) “Dragon Blade” (2015) › “Leprechaun 2” (1994) Warwick Davis. ›› “Predators” (2010) Adrien Brody, Alice Braga. Å ›› “Leprechaun” (1993) Warwick Davis. ››› “Beetlejuice” (1988) Michael Keaton. The Magicians Å Krypton Å TBS 27 Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends American American American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) Å Brooklyn Conan TCM 59 “Babe Ruth Stry” (:15) ›› “The Great American Pastime” “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” Opening ››› “The Stratton Story” (1949) Å “The Golden Touch” (1935, Fantasy) Mickey’s Trailer “Mr. Duck Steps Out” TLC 26 Hoard-Buried Hoard-Buried Hoard-Buried Hoard-Buried Hoard-Buried Trading Spaces ’ My 600-Lb. Life ’ My 600-Lb. Life “Supersized: Sarah’s Story” Skin Tight (:01) My 600-Lb. Life ’ TNT 28 Supernatural Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NBA Basketball: Thunder at Spurs NBA Basketball: Bucks at Warriors TRAV 49 Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum TRUTV 45 Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokes Talk Show Jokers Jokers Jokers TVLAND 57 Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Griffith Griffith Andy Griffith Show M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Mom ’ Mom ’ King King King King USA 29 Chicago P.D. ’ Chicago P.D. ’ Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Ninja vs. Ninja Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Ninja vs. Ninja WGN-A 15 In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Cops ’ Shoot the Messenger

FRIDAY AFTERNOON/EVENING MARCH 30, 2018 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC 2 The Chew ’ Å General Hospital (N) The Doctors Å Dr. Phil ’ Å News 2 at 4pm (N) New ABC News Wheel Once Upon a Time Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (:01) 20/20 ’ Å News Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline CBS 5 Young Bold The Talk ’ Å Let’s Make a Deal ’ Ellen DeGeneres News Inside Ed. News CBS NewsChannel 5 MacGyver (N) Å Hawaii Five-0 (N) ’ Blue Bloods (N) ’ News Late Show-Colbert Corden CW 11 The Real (N) Å Robert Irvine Cops ’ Cops ’ TMZ Live (N) Å Last Man Last Man Mod Fam Mod Fam Goldbergs Mom ’ Dynasty (N) ’ Å Penn & Teller Two Men Two Men Mike Mike Broke Girl Broke Girl FOX 3 Hot Bench Hot Bench Judge Mathis Å The People’s Court Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jdg Judy Jeopardy! News Big Bang Big Bang MasterChef (N) Å 9-1-1 Å (DVS) FOX 17 News at 9:00 News DailyMail ET Page Six ION 9 CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene MNT 13 The Raw Word (N) ’ Jerry Springer (N) ’ Maury ’ Å Steve ’ Å News DailyMail FamFeud FamFeud Jeopardy! FamFeud Ninja Warrior Ninja Warrior Seinfeld Simpsons Griffith Griffith FOX17 News at Nine NBC 4 News 4 at Millionaire Days of our Lives (N) The Dr. Oz Show (N) Rachael Ray Å News News News News News News Blindspot (N) Å Taken “Verum Nocet” Dateline NBC (N) ’ News 4 Tonight Show Meyers WCTE 8 Sesame Splash Curious Pink Nature Wild Kratt Wild Kratt Odd Odd Arthur TN Learn Business PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Wash MeToo Soundbreaking Å Soundbreaking Å Soundbreaking Å Amanpour World

A&E 46 (10:00) Live PD Å Live PD “Live PD -- 10.20.17” Riding along with law enforcement. ’ Live PD “Live PD -- 03.24.18” Riding along with law enforcement. ’ Live PD: Rewind (N) Live PD “Live PD -- 11.18.17” Riding along with law enforcement. ’ Live PD ’ Å AMC 58 (10:30) ››› “The Departed” (2006) Å ››› “The Green Mile” (1999, Drama) Tom Hanks, David Morse. Å ›› “The Last Stand” (2013) Arnold Schwarzenegger. ››› “Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines” (2003) The Walking Dead ’ ANPL 52 Tanked ’ Å Tanked ’ Å Tanked ’ Å Tanked ’ Å Tanked ’ Å Tanked ’ Å Tanked ’ Å Tanked: Unfiltered (N) Tanked ’ Å (:06) Tanked Å (:06) Tanked Å (:07) Tanked Å BRAVO 62 Married to Medicine Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. ›› “Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Witness Protection” (2012) ›› “Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Witness Protection” (2012) COM 65 ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show The Office (:15) The Office (:15) The Office ’ The Office The Office › “The Sitter” (2011) Jonah Hill. Å ›› “The Fluffy Movie” (2014) Premiere. This Is South Pk DISC 47 Bering Sea Gold ’ Bering Sea Gold ’ Bering Sea Gold ’ Gold Rush ’ Å Gold Rush Gold Rush Gold Rush Gold Rush Gold Rush (N) Å (:01) Bering Sea Gold (:02) Gold Rush Å (:03) Bering Sea Gold DISN 54 Muppet Vampirina Bunk’d ’ Bunk’d ’ Jessie ’ Jessie ’ Stuck Stuck Bizaard Bizaard Jessie ’ (:20) ›› “Hop” (2011) ’ Å Stuck Bizaard “Zombies” (2018) Milo Manheim. Stuck Bizaard Bizaard Andi Raven ESPN 31 Tennis NBA: The Jump (N) Nation Question Around Pardon SportsCenter (N) NBA Countdown (N) NBA Basketball: Pelicans at Cavaliers NBA Basketball: Clippers at Trail Blazers ESPN2 32 Outside NFL Live (N) (Live) Å High School Basketball Recruiting High School Basketball Final Four Women’s Basketball Tournament Final Four Women’s Basketball Tournament SportsCenter (N) (Live) Å FOOD 50 Pioneer Pioneer Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners FREE 53 Reba ’ Reba ’ Reba ’ ›› “Pocahontas” (1995) ’ Å (:25) ››› “The Lion King” (1994) ’ Å (:25) ››› “Up” (2009) Voices of Ed Asner. ››› “Ratatouille” (2007) Voices of Patton Oswalt. ’ The 700 Club Å “The Flintstones” ’ FX 30 How I Met Mike Mike Mike Mike ›› “Kick-Ass 2” (2013, Action) ’ Å ›› “Hancock” (2008) Will Smith. ’ Å ››› “Captain America: The Winter Soldier” (2014) Chris Evans. ’ Å Trust ’ Å “Capt. America” HGTV 51 Masters of Flip Å Island Island Island Island Mexico Mexico Mexico Mexico Hunt Intl Hunters Tiny Tiny Dream Dream Bahamas Beach Caribbean Beach Hunt Intl Hunters Bahamas Beach HIST 44 Banned From the Bible ’ Å Ancient Aliens Å Ancient Aliens Å Ancient Aliens Å Ancient Aliens Å Ancient Aliens Å ››› “Apollo 13” (1995) Tom Hanks, Bill Paxton. ’ Å Hollywood Pawn (:03) “Apollo 13” ’ LIFE 25 I Survived Å I Survived Å I Survived Å I Survived Å I Survived Å Bring It! Å Bring It! Å Bring It! (N) Å Bring It! (N) Å To Be Announced (:04) Bring It! Å (:01) Bring It! Å NGEO 48 Border Wars Å Border Wars Å Border Wars Å Border Wars Å Border Wars Å Border Wars Å Border Wars Å Locked Up Abroad Lockdown (N) Å Inside Maximum Se Lockdown ’ Å Drugs, Inc. Å NICK 55 PAW PAW PAW PAW Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Loud Loud Loud Loud Sponge. Alvinnn!!! Spotless › “Spy Kids: All the Time in the World” ’ Full H’se Full H’se Friends Friends Friends Friends PARMT 64 (11:00) ››› “The Bourne Supremacy” ’ Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men ››› “The Bourne Identity” (2002, Action) Matt Damon. ’ Å ››› “The Bourne Supremacy” (2004) Matt Damon. ››› “The Bourne Ultimatum” SEC 34 College Baseball LSU vs Mississippi State. The Paul Finebaum Show (N) (Live) Å College Baseball South Carolina vs Tennessee. (N) (Live) Å SEC Now (N) Å SEC Now Å SEC Now SEC Now SYFY 63 › “The Legend of Hercules” (2014) Å ››› “The Rundown” (2003) The Rock. › “The Happening” (2008) Mark Wahlberg. ››› “Beetlejuice” (1988) Michael Keaton. Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama TBS 27 Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends American American American American Fam. Guy Fam. Guy ›› “Vacation” (2015, Comedy) Ed Helms. ›› “Old School” (2003) Luke Wilson. ELEAGUE “Blades of Glory” TCM 59 ››› “Song of Freedom” › “Hitting a New High” (1937) ›› “Grounds for Marriage” (:45) ››› “Maytime” (1937) Jeanette MacDonald. Å ›› “Yield to the Night” (1956) Diana Dors. ›› “The Long Haul” (1957) Victor Mature. “Lady Godiva” TLC 26 Long Island Medium Long Island Medium Long Island Medium Long Island Medium Long Island Medium Trading Spaces ’ Trading Spaces ’ Trading Spaces ’ Trading Spaces ’ Trading Spaces ’ Trading Spaces ’ Trading Spaces ’ TNT 28 Supernatural Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å Bones ’ Å NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans NCIS: New Orleans ›› “The Expendables 3” (2014) Sylvester Stallone. ›› “The Finest Hours” (2016) Chris Pine. Premiere. TRAV 49 Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Expedition Unknown Destination Truth Destination Truth Destination Truth Destination Truth Destination Truth TRUTV 45 Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers TVLAND 57 Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Gunsmoke Å Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Mom ’ Mom ’ King King King King USA 29 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Secret Secret Mod Fam Mod Fam WGN-A 15 In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night In the Heat of Night Blue Bloods Å Blue Bloods Å Blue Bloods Å M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Shoot the Messenger


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SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 31, 2018 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30

ABC 2 ››› “The Ten Commandments” (1956, Historical Drama) Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner. News 2 at 10pm (N) Scandal CBS 5 news Edition NCIS “Twofer” ’ NCIS: New Orleans 48 Hours ’ Å News (:35) Blue Bloods CSI CW 11 Big Bang Big Bang ›› “The Basketball Diaries” (1995) Two Men Two Men Mike Mike Broke Broke FOX 3 Jeopardy Jdg Judy MasterChef Å Show-Apollo News Love Connection ROH Wrestling ION 9 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU MNT 13 FamFeud FamFeud ›› “Secret Window” (2004, Suspense) ROH Wrestling The X-Files Å News NBC 4 News Paid Prg. Genius Junior ’ Genius Junior ’ Saturday Night Live News (:29) Saturday Night Live ’ WCTE 8 Lawrence Welk Classic Gospel ’ Antique Roadshow Jammin’ Live Austin City Limits Music City Roots

A&E 46 (4:00) Live PD ’ Live PD Riding along with law enforcement. ’ Å Marcia Clark Marcia Clark AMC 58 “A Bronx Tale” “Heist” (2015) Jeffrey Dean Morgan. ›› “Righteous Kill” (2008) Å “A Bronx Tale” ANPL 52 The Zoo ’ Å Bronx Tales The Zoo (N) Å (:01) The Zoo ’ (:01) The Zoo ’ (:02) The Zoo ’ BRAVO 62 (5:00) “Enough” ›› “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” (2005) Brad Pitt. ‘PG-13’ (:33) ›› “Mr. & Mrs. Smith” (2005) Brad Pitt. Å COM 65 (4:50) “The Sitter” “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story” “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story” “Hot Tub Tm 2” DISC 47 Fast N’ Loud Å Fast N’ Loud Richard and Big Mike build import tuner. (N) ’ Fast N’ Loud Å Fast N’ Loud Å DISN 54 (5:15) “Zombies” Stuck Stuck Bizaard Andi Andi Bizaard Bunk’d Bunk’d Liv-Mad. Liv-Mad. ESPN 31 College Softball Oklahoma at Baylor. (N) E:60 E:60 SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) ESPN2 32 The Draft The Draft MLS Soccer Boxing Mark DeLuca vs. Michael Moore. 30 for 30 Å FOOD 50 Iron Chef Gauntlet Iron Chef Gauntlet Iron Chef Gauntlet Iron Chef Gauntlet Iron Chef Gauntlet Iron Chef Gauntlet FREE 53 (4:15) “Ratatouille” (6:55) ››› “Despicable Me” (2010) ››› “Lilo & Stitch” (2002) ’ Å “Lion King 2” FX 30 (4:30) “Iron Man 2” ››› “Iron Man 3” (2013) Robert Downey Jr. ’ Å The Americans ’ Trust ’ Å HGTV 51 Property Brothers Bryan Inc. Å Home Town Å House Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Home Town Å HIST 44 To Be Announced The Men Who Built America: Frontiersmen (N) Å Frontiersmen LIFE 25 (5:00) “Evil Nanny” “Framed by My Fiancé” (2017) Å (:03) “Psycho In-Law” (2017) Å “Framed Fiancé” NGEO 48 The Story of God “Killing Jesus” (2015) Haaz Sleiman, Kelsey Grammer. Å Christ’s Tomb Lockdown Å NICK 55 Henry Henry Henry Knight Star Full H’se Full H’se Full H’se Friends Friends Friends Friends PARMT 64 Chuck › “The Waterboy” (1998) ’ Å › “Tammy” (2014) Melissa McCarthy. Å Nobodies ’ Å SEC 34 College Baseball Auburn vs Missouri. (N) (Live) Å SEC Now (N) Å SEC Now Å SEC Now Å SYFY 63 Gods ››› “The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug” (2013) Ian McKellen. Krypton “Pilot” Krypton Å TBS 27 NCAA Basketball 2018 NCAA Basketball Tournament Inside Last O.G. Full Frontal TCM 59 “Soylent Green” ››› “The Greatest Story Ever Told” (1965) Max von Sydow. Å ››› “Barabbas” (1962) TLC 26 Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes to the Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes to the TNT 28 NCAA Final Four TeamCast NCAA Final Four TeamCast (N) (Live) Å Last O.G. Claws “Tirana” Red Eye TRAV 49 Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures TRUTV 45 NCAA Final Four TeamCast NCAA Final Four TeamCast (N) (Live) Å Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers TVLAND 57 Golden Golden Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Mom ’ Mom ’ King King King King USA 29 Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Unsolved-BIG Ninja vs. Ninja WGN-A 15 Hobbit ›› “The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey” (2012) Ian McKellen. Å Messenger Person of Interest

HERALD-CITIZEN, Cookeville, Tenn. — www.herald-citizen.com — Sunday, March 25, 2018 — 5

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ZITS BY JERRY SCOTT & JIM BORGMAN

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS

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