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Tuesday, March 17, 2026
Cannon Rock Radio
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Coffee/Tullahoma: Women Impacting The Community Awards Luncheon May 5
Hear from an incredible panel—Maggie Lynch, Kristin Luna, and Brenda Cannon—as they share their stories, insights, and the passion behind their work.
Don’t miss this opportunity to connect, learn, and be inspired at the Women Impacting the Community Awards Luncheon Sponsored by SmartBank!
Each registrant will have the opportunity to submit a question for the panel! Reserve your tickets here: https://chamber.tullahoma.org/.../2026-women-impacting...
Rutherford: SCAN members receive $500 gift from Knights of Columbus
People enrolled in the sheriff’s Senior Citizens Awareness Network will benefit from a $500 gift from the Knights of Columbus at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church.
Knights’ Past Faithful Navigator John McNicholas and Trustee Norbert Braunwalder presented the check to Sheriff’s Sgt. Gary Herron and SCAN volunteers Tuesday.
Sgt. Gary Herron of the Community Engagement Unit thanked McNicholas, Braunwalder and the Knights of Columbus Bishop David R. Choby Assembly #3742 for their donation.
McNicholas said the Knights supported several community organizations,
“We just wanted to pay it forward,” McNicholas said.
Funds will be used to provide food and safety needs to about 65 SCAN members, many of whom live alone and do not have family members to help them.
SCAN is a free program for senior citizens staffed by Sheriff’s Office volunteers who visit and seniors on a regular basis, check on their home safety and help their individual needs.
Senior citizens or individuals may refer seniors to the program by calling SCAN at 615-904-3139.
People who want to volunteer to help senior citizens may call SCAN Co-Coordinator Clarence Guice at 615-904-3139.
The program operates on generous contributions from community donors like the Knights.
Photo: SCAN Co-Coordinator Clarence Guice receives a $500 check from Knight of Columbus Trustee Norbert Braunwalder, left, and Past Faithful Navigator John McNicholas. At right are SCAN volunteer Brian McCutcheon and Sgt. Gary Herron of the Community Engagement Unit.
Face Palm Jokes 3-17
1. Why don't you iron a four-leaf clover?
Because you don't want to press your luck.
2. She says I keep pushing her buttons but if that were true, I'd have found mute by now.
3. Why was the ophthalmologist called to testify?
He was the only eye witness.
4. This lady is calling for her son "Marco" in Costco and my self-control is hanging by a thread.
5. Did you hear about the constipated composer?
He had problems with his last movement.
Bedford/Shelbyville: Leadership Bedford Alumni Coffee Event Wednesday Morning March 18
https://shelbyvillebedfordcommunityfoundation.growthzoneapp.com/ap/Events/Register/8EFqeRQhOCRC7
DeKalb: DeKalb Fire Department responds to three fires in two days
Dekalb County Fire Department was dispatched to an abandoned mobile home fire on Short Mountain Highway. Upon arrival, fire crews found heavy fire inside the mobile home. It's was confirmed that the home was vacant and fire crews began a defensive attack to prevent the fire from spreading to nearby exposures. The double wide mobile home was a total loss.
The Short Mountain Highway and Main Stations responded, along with personnel from other county stations, the Main Station tanker, DeKalb County Emergency Medical Service, and DeKalb County Sheriff's Department. The cause of the fire is undetermined.
Earlier, DeKalb County firefighters responded to a barn fire in Alexandria where the barn, two vehicles, and a side-by-side utility vehicle were fully involved with fire upon arrival. Fire crews were successful in containing the fire to prevent further damage to another nearby barn and another vehicle that did receive some minor heat damage. The barn was used to house goats, but all livestock safely evacuated.
The Temperance Hall, Liberty, and Cookeville Highway stations responded, along with DeKalb County Sheriff’s Department and DeKalb County Emergency Medical Service.
DeKalb County Fire Department was dispatched to 1250 Turkey Trot Ln in Silver Point for a residential structure fire. Personnel from the electric company were in the area restoring power after the recent storms when they observed smoke coming from the eaves of the home and reported the fire to DeKalb 911. Fire crews arrived, made interior attack and successfully extinguished the fire that had traveled up an interior wall into the attic area. The cause of the fire has not been determined at this time, however there was evidence of an exterior lightning strike. No one was at home at the time of the incident.
The Main, Liberty, Temperance Hall, and Four Seasons stations responded, along mutual aid assistance from the Putnam County Fire Department, DeKalb County Sheriff’s Department, and DeKalb County Emergency Medical Service.
ReadyontheRadio Random Music Videos 3-17-2026
Nathaniel Rateliff-Tommy's Song
Blackpink-Go
Ashley McBryde-What If We Don't
President-Destroy Me
The Warning-Kerosene
Monday, March 16, 2026
Rutherford/Murfreesboro: Police Warn Of Bitcoin Scam
Murfreesboro Police Department fraud detectives are warning residents, especially older adults, about a Bitcoin scam that has defrauded dozens of victims of nearly $4 million.
Detectives say scammers are posing as law enforcement officers and calling victims to claim they missed a court date and have outstanding warrants. The callers then instruct victims to withdraw large amounts of cash from their bank accounts, take the money to a Bitcoin ATM and deposit it into an account. The scammers often request a QR code or IP address to “confirm” the deposit.
Once the money is deposited into a cryptocurrency wallet, detectives say the funds typically disappear within hours and are nearly impossible to trace.
“No local, state, or federal law enforcement officer will ever ask for money to dismiss a warrant,” CID Fraud Detective Tommy Massey said. “We don’t handle cash.”
Investigators say these cases are challenging because the fraudsters often operate from outside the United States, including India, Pakistan, Ukraine and several African nations.
“The biggest problem with these scams is that most victims are elderly and retired, and they cannot recoup the lost money,” Massey said. “That makes them some of the most vulnerable people in our community.”
Police urge residents to hang up immediately if someone calls claiming there is a warrant for their arrest and instruct them to pay using cryptocurrency. They should then notify law enforcement.
Anyone who is a victim or knows someone who is can contact the Criminal Investigations Division at 615-893-2717.
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