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DCHS Counseling Department to Host Freshman Parent Night

February 18, 2020
By: Dwayne Page

The DCHS Counseling department would like to invite the 8th grade students and parents to Freshman Parent Night, which will be held at DeKalb County High School on Monday and Tuesday, February 24 & 25 from 5:30 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. It is very important that every student and parent or guardian attend.

Students will be divided by homerooms.

Monday, February 24, 2020 – the homerooms of  Lori Hendrix, Hunter Poteete,  Sarah Jacobs, Sean Antoniak, & Karen France will meet.

Tuesday, February 25, 2020 – the homerooms of  Galen Brown, Bryan Jones, Alyssa Leslie, and Justin Poteete homerooms will meet.

If you cannot attend on your scheduled night, please come on the other night.

If school is cancelled the meetings are cancelled. You will be notified as soon as possible of rescheduled dates. This will be a time for parents and students to learn about the DCHS education program including the career & technical programs. Students and parents will also choose the courses that their student will take in high school their 9th grade year. If you cannot attend either night, please contact DCHS School Counselor Shelly Painter at 597-2247 or shellypainter@dekalbschools.net. We look forward to meeting you.




District Tournament Opener for the DCHS Tigers Tonight versus Macon County at Watertown

February 18, 2020
By: Dwayne Page

The DeKalb County Tigers will meet the Macon County Tigers in the first round of the District 8AA basketball tournament tonight (Tuesday) at Watertown High School.

Tip off is at 7:30 p.m.

Tiger Talk February 18

The Tigers are seeded 7th with a record of 6-21. 3-11 and Macon County, the 6th seed, is 8-20, 3-11.

During the regular season the DeKalb County Tigers won on January 17 at Lafayette 85 to 81 but lost on February 11 by a score of 58 to 52 in Smithville.

“These are two evenly matched teams. They have a good forward in Braydee Brooks. They try to get him the ball a lot to take shots and they have a couple of other shooters spaced around him including another pretty good post player Lake Reid and they are playing a lot better. Earlier in the season they had some injuries and guys who were sick so its going to be a tough game for sure but if we can speed the game up a little bit and get them into foul trouble I like our chances because I don’t think they are very deep,” said DCHS Tiger Coach John Sanders.

WJLE will have LIVE coverage of the game with the Voice of the Tigers John Pryor. Listen for Tiger Talk prior to the game at 7:15 p.m. with John Pryor interviewing Coach Sanders and Tiger player Kylan Rhea.

The Lady Tigers, seeded 4th, will meet Cannon County Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. at Watertown. Cannon County defeated Smith County Monday night in the tournament 60-31.




New Tennessee Hunting and Fishing Licenses Now on Sale

February 18, 2020
By: Dwayne Page

It’s time to purchase your new hunting and fishing license. The new 2020-21 Tennessee hunting and fishing licenses are now on sale, with over one million licenses expected to be purchased in the coming year. All current yearly Tennessee hunting and fishing licenses expire Feb. 29.

Licenses are available online anytime at www.GoOutdoorsTennessee.com, on the TWRA “On the Go App,” or at one of more than 700 license agents across the state. You can now select to auto-renew your license and never worry about your license expiring again. Customers can also purchase new design of the collector’s card for any annual license. This waterproof, durable card features paintings by Tennessee artist Abraham Hunter. Customers may choose between two new designs, a brook trout or a pair of gobblers.

If you like wildlife of any kind, you should thank a hunter or fisherman. Without them, we would not have the abundance of fish and wildlife that Tennesseans all enjoy.

Hunters and anglers have been funding Tennessee’s and the nation’s wildlife conservation for more than100 years through license purchases. One-hundred percent of hunting and fishing license fees go to support wildlife conservation in Tennessee. What’s more, a license purchase returns taxes paid on firearms, archery equipment, fishing gear and boat fuel to Tennessee at a rate of up to $40 per year so a license purchase is a great investment. This successful funding system is the Wildlife and Sportfish Restoration program which is the largest driver of wildlife conservation nationwide. Support Tennessee wildlife and buy your 2020-21 licenses now!




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