Bedford County Post

Bedford County Post, Wednesday, June 5, 2024— 9A BRYANT RD. / CEDAR GROVE RD. C H A P E L H I L L , T N www.parksauction.com 615-896-4600 TOLL FREE 1.877.465.4600 | FIRM 3984 ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PREVIOUS ADVERTISING.ALL INFORMATION DEEMED RELIABLE BUT NOT GUARANTEED. DIRECTIONS: From Chapel Hill or Unionville, take Unionville Chapel Hill Rd., turn on Cedar Grove Rd. (south), property is located on Cedar Grove Rd. and Bryant Rd. Signs posted. *For nearest GPS address, use 598 Cedar Grove Rd. Use address for GPS only, DO NOT stop at this address. TERMS: 10% down day of sale, balance due in 30 days. TAXES: Prorated POSSESSION: With Deed Saturday, June 22nd 10:00 AM 27.8± Acres in 2 Tracts Soil Sites & Public Water 27.8± acres, selling in 2 tracts. New survey. Lot 2 : 6.06± acres, level open land, 256' road frontage on Bryant Rd. Lot 3 : 21.74± acres, a mixture of open and wooded land with long road frontage on Cedar Grove Rd., and creek. Both tracts have beautiful building sites, approved 4 bedroom soil sites, and utility district water available. Located in the popular Chapel Hill area, these tracts are convenient to Franklin, Murfreesboro, Nashville, Shelbyville, Lewisburg, Spring Hill, and Columbia. Don't miss this great opportunity! Visit parksauction.com for video and pictures. AUCTIONEER: REX A. BICKNELL 931-580-0116 Lic #1970 AUCTION L A N D Ag Notes STAFF REPORT The following were charged by the Shelbyville Police Department, the Bedford County Sher- i ff ’s O ffi ce, the Tennes- see Highway Patrol, or the 17th Judicial District Drug Task Force. They are only charged; guilt or innocence will be deter- mined by the courts. •Terrance Vanttarry Shields, 30, August Way, Shelbyville; fi rearm use in association with a danger- ous felony, legend drugs sell, give, or obtain, man- ufacturing/delivering/ selling a controlled sub- stance (four counts), pos- session of drug parapher- nalia, seatbelt law, texting while operating a motor vehicle; $250,000 bond •Clifton Ray Clontz, 50, Hwy 64 W., Shelbyville; aggravated statutory rape; released, $200,000 bond •Michael Anthony Caldwell, 40, Peacock Lane, Shelbyville; fi rearm in use associated with dangerous felony, manu- facturing/delivering/ selling a controlled sub- stance, possession of drug paraphernalia, unlawful possession of a weapon; $50,000 bond •Je ff ery Lynn Scott, 54, Crossville Hwy., Sparta; burglary (auto, theft from vehicle), theft of property (two counts); $50,000 bond •James Edward Lev- erette, 59, Northcut Dr., Shelbyville; duty to give information and render aid, reckless endanger- ment (two counts), viola- tion of parole; $20,000 bond •Michael Tayton Bran- non, 25, Burnt Hill Rd., Unionville; fi rearm use in association with dan- gerous felony, manufac- turing/delivering/selling a controlled substance, possession of drug para- phernalia, violation of probation (two counts); $12,500 bond •Roger Dale Reeves, 51, Cave St., Clarksville; FTA, vandalism (four counts); $10,000 bond •Elena Jordan Hud- son, 22, Lee Ann Drive, Shelbyville; manufactur- ing/delivering/selling a controlled substance, pos- session of drug parapher- nalia; $8,500 bond •Tyler Shannon Sulls, 27, Cedar Grove Rd., Shelbyville; driving on a suspended license, theft of property (motor ve- hicle); released, $8,500 bond •Alexandra Leigh Laye, 26, Orchard Drive, Shelbyville; possession of schedule 1 drug (two counts), possession of schedule 6 drug; released, $8,000 bond •Martin Gomez- Ramirez, 43, Deery St., Shelbyville; DUI, fail- ure to maintain lane, no driver’s license/exhibited on demand, no proof of insurance, reckless en- dangerment, violation of registration law; released, $7,500 bond •Timothy Dwayne Seibers, 40, Tennis Circle, Shelbyville; DUI, unlaw- ful possession of a weap- on; released, $7,000 bond •Gregorio Morales- Gallardo, 20, Railroad Ave., Shelbyville; simple possession, unlawful pos- session of a weapon; re- leased, $6,000 bond •Payton Kaleigh New- som, 19, Clem Creek Rd., Chapel Hill; possession of schedule 6 drug, unlawful possession of a weapon; released, $6,000 bond •Patrick Caldwell, 24, Sunlite Rd., Shelbyville; simple domestic assault (two counts); released, $5,000 bond •Macel Dewain Mar- low, 63, W. Lane St., Shelbyville; theft of prop- erty (motor vehicle); $5,000 bond •Juan Mateo-Ti- quaram, 36, Sims Rd., Shelbyville; simple do- mestic assault (two counts); released, $5,000 bond •Hakeem Malik Sha- bazz-El Jr., 37, Sadler Ave., Nashville; driv- ing on a suspended li- cense, speeding; released, $5,000 bond •David Jason Wil- hoite, 41, Woodland Drive, Shelbyville; aggra- vated domestic assault; $5,000 bond •Derrick Allen Wil- hoite, 44, Woodland Dr., Shelbyville; aggravated domestic assault; $5,000 bond •Destinee Nicole Carlton, 35, Snell Rd., Shelbyville; simple do- mestic assault; released, $5,000 bond •Philip Daniel Cole- man, 39, Crestview Circle, Shelbyville; possession of drug paraphernalia, sim- ple possession; released, $4,000 bond •Vallery Brianna Nich- ol Delaney, 21, S. Franklin St., Tullahoma; posses- sion of drug parapher- nalia, simple possession; released, $4,000 •Jesus Marin-Palo- mares, 22, Cedar St., Shelbyville; driver to exercise due care, DUI, evading arrest, fi nancial responsibility, no driver’s license/exhibited on de- mand; released, $3,500 bond •Gharri Meontae Brown, 19, Madison St., Shelbyville; theft of prop- erty; released, $3,500 bond •Rigoberto Nicolar- Baltazar, 37, Carter St., Shelbyville; DUI, light law, no driver’s license/ exhibited on demand; re- leased, $3,000 bond •Johnny Robert Sa ffl e, 45, Potts Rd., Wartrace; simple domestic assault; released, $3,000 bond •Ovidio Vasquez- Mendez, 35, White St., Shelbyville; driver to exercise due care, DUI, failure to maintain lane, no driver’s license/ex- hibited on demand, open container law; released, $3,000 bond •Amber Renee Wilk- erson, 40, Peacock Lane, Shelbyville; bondsman surrender, violation of pa- role; $3,000 bond •Joseph Rylie Aber- nathy, 42, Midland Rd., Christiana; DUI; released, $2,500 bond •Kristen D. Partin, 29, Lee St., Tullahoma; DUI; released, $2,500 bond •Ovden Mortimer- Sales, 22, Union St., Shelbyville; driving on a revoked license, violation of probation; released, $2,500 bond •George Tyrone Ransom, 63, Scotland Heights, Shelbyville; driv- ing on a revoked license; released, $2,500 bond •Jamison Lee Shi- pley, 23, Barksdale Lane, Shelbyville; shoplifting; $2,000 bond •Robert Allen Bowen Jr., 44, Possum Trot Rd., Shelbyville; shoplifting; $1,500 bond •Charles Phillip Buntley, 59, Key St., Shelbyville; assault; re- leased, $1,500 bond •Esteban Francisco, 30, Saddlewood Dr., Shelbyville; public intoxi- cation; released, $1,500 bond •Eddie Dorris Ray, 69, PlumHill Rd., Shelbyville; criminal trespassing; $1,500 bond •Daniel Jackson Con- ner, 30, Westside Drive, Tullahoma; fi nancial re- sponsibility, no driver’s license/exhibited on de- mand, violation of reg- istration law; released, $1,000 bond •Timothy Russell Murphy, 63, Division St., Normandy; violation of probation; released, $1,000 bond Jail Intake By John Teague UT/TSU Extension WHAT’S THE MARKET? D rs. Andrew Gri ffi th and Aaron Smith, livestock and crop mar- keting specialists with UT Extension, shared these comments on the markets. I’ll summarize and share. The 5-area weighted average prices through last Thursday were $187.42 live, down $2.70 compared to last week and $300.86 dressed, down $2.62 from a week ago. A year ago, prices were $181.32 live and $289.66 dressed. Packers were not will- ing to continue paying up given soft live cattle fu- tures that declined more than $2 the past week. It would appear the sum- mer lull in fi nished cattle prices may hit the market earlier than normal and stay with the market lon- ger than is typical. If this occurs then it will pull on feeder cattle and calf prices. If the market is able to trade steady then it would be tremendous support for the rest of the market. The one positive to support fi nished cattle prices is the declining number of cattle in feed- lots. As this number con- tinues tightening, com- petition should improve. Based on weekly auc- tion market averages, steer prices were $2 to $5 higher compared to last week while heifer prices were steady to $2 higher compared to the previous week. Harvest cow prices were steady to $5 higher compared to the previous week’s weighted average price while bull prices were steady to $5 higher compared to the previous week. New crop prices started showing signs of weakness this week. De- cember corn futures were trading above $4.90 at the start of the week be- fore closing on Friday below $4.70. November soybeans were above $12.20 before dropping almost 40 cents to close the week at $11.84. De- cember cotton dropped 4 cents after getting within 0.55 cents of the 80-cent level. Prices appear to be heading back towards established early spring price ranges of $4.60 to $4.80 for corn, $11.50 to $12.00 for soybeans, and 74 to 78 cents for cotton. Wheat prices have been strongly in fl uenced by global in fl uences. Pro- duction concerns from Russia and Ukraine may reduce global export sup- plies from the region. Russia has been the larg- est wheat export in the world the past few years, so there may be an op- portunity in the 2024/25 marketing year for the US to increase wheat exports if other global suppliers have reduced produc- tion. July wheat futures hit $7.20 at the start of the week before closing at $6.78. More volatility is likely for wheat with prices. However, in the short term it is most like- ly trade will be between $6.50 and $7.00. For the week end- ing May 31, December 2024 corn futures closed at $4.67, down 21 cents since last Friday May 24. November 2024 soybean futures closed at $11.84, down 35 cents since last Friday. July 2024 wheat fu- tures traded between $6.73 and $7.20 last week. MORE MARKET NEWS Tyne Daly of the Farm Journal passed on an ar- ticle with grain market analysis. I’ll share here. Commodity prices saw some pressure this week, and analysts say it’s large- ly due to gains in planting progress. According to USDA, 83% planted on corn is planted, a point ahead of average. 68% of the soy- beans were in the ground as of last Sunday, fi ve points ahead of normal. That news, according to Standard Grain’s Joe Va- clavik, took some of the win out of the grain mar- ket. “I think the row crop markets rallied a little bit on planting delays on the idea that the Corn Belt was too wet,” says Vaclavik. “We saw crop progress numbers out on Monday, and we’re kind of ahead of schedule for the most part. There are areas with delays, there are areas that are too wet. There are de fi nitely areas where crops were planted in less-than-ideal condi- tions. But it feels like for the moment in the row crop markets, that that story has kind of come and gone. And now it’s going to be on to growing season.” HAY It’s been a bit of a struggle to get hay in the barn between showers. We’ve had rain, then a few good days of hot and dry weather to get hay cut and baled, then more rain. Some of the curing times have been short- ened by the showers. I want to remind folks that internal combustion is a problem in hay that is not cured. Moist hay, combined with little ven- tilation can lead to hot spots in the hay and result in fi res. It is a good idea to check the internal tem- peratures and/or mois- ture contents of any hay that has had interruption to the curing process. 114 GOOSE CREEK ROAD S H E L B Y V I L L E , T N ( F L A T C R E E K C O M M U N I T Y ) www.parksauction.com 615-896-4600 TOLL FREE 1.877.465.4600 | FIRM 3984 ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PREVIOUS ADVERTISING.ALL INFORMATION DEEMED RELIABLE BUT NOT GUARANTEED. Saturday, June 15th 10:00 AM AUCTION A B S O L U T E E S T A T E AUCTIONEER: REX BICKNELL 931-580-0116 Lic #1970 DIRECTIONS: From Shelbyville, take Hwy 82 S to Flat Creek Community. Turn right on New Center Church Rd, left on Goose Creek Rd, auction signs posted. TERMS: Cash or Check ONLY day of sale. Tractors, Farm Equipment, Tools & Personal Property Selling for the Estate of Harold McGee TRACTORS: Kubota M9960 - Cab & Air - 4WD w/ Kubota LA1353 Loader & Bucket (2,253 hrs), Ford 5030 - Canopy - w/ Woods LU126 Loader w/ Hay Spear (1,460 hrs), Ford 4630 w/ Canopy (1,471 hrs) HAY EQUIPMENT: John Deere 458 Baler (4’x5’ rolls) w/ monitor, 8 wheel V rake, hay tedder, Krone AM 243S 8’ disc mower OTHER EQUIPMENT: Bush Hog brand 286 - 6’ 3pt. Bush Hog, 2 gang Ford Turning Plow, 2 row cultivator, J Bar Rock Rake, universal Ford bumper, Subsoiler / potato digger, 3 pt. Cyclone seed sower, (1) Front Quick Hitch Hay Spear, (2) 3pt hay spears, draw bar & top links, fence stretcher, 100 gal fuel tank w/ electric pump. TRUCK: 2002 Chevrolet 3500 1 ton truck, automatic, 6 liter Vortec (348,599 miles) TRAILER: Hank Williams, Hi-Tensile Gooseneck Trailer 25’ w/ dovetail FARM TOOLS, SHOP TOOLS, & MISC: Asst garden & farm tools (hole diggers, tamp bars, post driver, barb wire fence stretchers, shovels, rakes), used tractor [PYLZ SVN JOHPU [VU ÅVVY QHJR QHJR Z[HUKZ JYHM[ZTHU [VVSIV_ SHYNL HZZ[ VM [VVSZ (including MAC, Snap on, Husky & Napa. Wrenches, rachets, & sockets etc.), Asst power tools, Stihl BG55 gas blower, Stihl 026 chain saw, battery charger, 5 rolls baler twine, receiver hitches, 4 gallons performance plus 15W-40 Diesel oil, asst bolts, nuts, & screws, asst oil & lubricant, tarps, lumber, 2 Shelbyville Eaglettes Stadium seats. Visit parksauction.com for more pictures!