August 21, 2014

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THE LEADER THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2014 ▪ VO L . 1 2 9 , N O. 3 5 ▪ T H E VO I C E O F TIPTON COUNTY S I N C E 1 8 8 6 ▪

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County passes $125.7M budget Property values go down, tax rate goes up

By JEFF IRELAND jireland@covingtonleader.com

The Tipton County Commission approved a 2014-15 budget Monday night that includes a seven cent property tax increase and a three percent cost of living raise for county employees.

Tipton County went through a property reappraisal from the state this year, something that is done every six years. The assessed property value in the county decreased from $981 million to $951.8 million.

Because of that change, County Executive Jeff Huffman said most residents will actually pay less in property taxes even though the rate is higher.

The state set the property tax rate at $2.41, which is revenue neutral, meaning the same amount of money should be collected as last year.

“After going back 30 years, I cannot see where this has ever happened in Tipton County,” Huffman said about the decreased property value in the county. "Obviously, the recession and the lingering aftermath of the recession has caused values to drop. Not just in Tennessee, but country-wide. When this happens, revenues are stagnant or slow-growing. So local government has to be very cautious

that spending is in line with revenue growth, or lack of growth.

This year's budget reflects that caution with a budget reduction of about $1 million compared to last year.”

This year's budget is $125.7 million, compared to $126.7 million in 2013-14.

It breaks down like this: schools - $78,600,000 ($1.14 tax rate), general fund - $17,036,308 ($.84), highway - $5,763,716 ($.07) and debt service - $5,914,690 ($.36).

County employees received a four percent raise last year, but were not given raises the three previous years.

Huffman said, despite the economic downturn nationwide the last few years, the county is in good financial shape.

The county's per capita debt is $494, one of the lowest in the area. Madison County's is $574, Fayette's $664, Haywood's $1,053 and Crockett's $1,174.

Shelby County's is $1,579.

According to Huffman, the county is on track to be out of debt by 2018.

“The overall financial position of the county is very strong,” Huffman said. “Tipton County’s fund balance reserves are among the highest in the state as SEE BUDGET, PAGE A3

Former editor Bill Simonton dies at 85

CROWNED

By JEFF IRELAND jireland@covingtonleader.com Bill Simonton, a former editor of The Leader who mentored many at the paper and ushered in new technology, died last Friday. He was 85.

He started working at the newspaper when he was eight years old and became editor in 1957. He served in that role until his resignation in 1975.

Simonton oversaw The Leader's conversion from a letter press to an offset press in 1961, making the paper the first weekly in West Tennessee to utilize the new technology.

“Bill would do anything SIMONTON it took to get the paper out,” said Richard Vandergrift, who was hired by Simonton in 1972. “He didn't shun anything. He would write editorials and opinions and always took on things that he thought were wrong in the community. That wasn't really the case before he got there.”

Roland Weir was hired by Simonton as a sportswriter at The Leader in the 1960s.

“I was sad when he left,” said Weir. “He helped me out a lot.

He was the leader of a lot of changes at the paper. He was really well-liked in the community too.”

In an interview two years ago, Simonton talked about his philosophies during his time at the paper.

“I was taught to write tight,” Simonton said. “I don't think people do that today. My uncle (Alison Simonton) always said

On Saturday, Grace Burgess, left, and Courtney Caton, right, were crowned Miss Tipton County and Miss Mid-South Heritage, respectively, at the TiptonRosemark Academy Performing Arts Center. The two will compete at Miss Tennessee in June 2015. Photo by Echo Day

VOLUNTEERING

Chief selects participate in annual clean-up day

By FRANCE GASQUET fgasquet@covingtonleader.com The chief petty officer selectees arrived at 6:45 last Friday morning, ready for a 7 a.m. muster. Wearing long sleeves and armed with sunscreen, insect repellent and sunscreen, the sailors were prepared for a long day at the Tipton County Veteran’s Museum and Nature Center.

This is the 15th year the museum has been honored with a Navy volunteer day, a day where more than 80 sailors from various commands at Naval Support Activity MidSouth perform grounds maintenance and facility upkeep.

“We’re very grateful that the Navy helps to continuously improve the Tipton County facility,” said new museum

Above, chief selects clean the lawn in front of the Tipton County museum Friday as part of the 15th annual clean-up effort. Photo by France Gasquet

director Barrie Foster. “These officers are providing us with a huge assistance, not only the beautification, but the finan-

cial impact.”

Based on retired director Alice Fisher’s calculations, Foster says this one day saves tax

payers more than $250,000.

This community service project is one of many different undertakings the chief petty officer selectees- sailors selected for promotion to chief petty officer- perform during a six-week training process, including team building, leadership, community outreach and physical training. The training process is designed to prepare them for the increased duties and responsibilities as chiefs.

“The museum means a lot to veterans and citizens," said Foster. “Veterans meet here on a regular basis for different ceremonies.”

According to Jerome Uter ABEC (SEL) the program is designed to get selectees out of their comfort zone.

“Normally we take charge of a group of people, we get SEE NAVY, PAGE A3

SEE SIMONTON, PAGE A3

IT'S BACK!

High school football season starts tomorrow. A19

Reader's Guide Opinion A4 Obituaries A6 Classifieds A11 Legals A12 Puzzles A10

Education Sports Community Correspondence Faith

A15 A19 A7 A17 A8

MEET THE ADMINISTRATORS Meet the six new principals and assistant principals.

A15

Back to School means www.patriot-bank.com Like us on

FOOTBALL! Best Wishes to all of our area teams!

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A2 • Thursday, August 21, 2014 • THE LEADER

Q&A

FEATURING STEVE HOLT Age: 64 Family: Married to Linda; children: Stephen and Kathryn Morton (Brandon); grandchildren: Leah, Lawson and Libby Education: Dyersburg High School (1968), University of Tennessee at Martin (Bachelor of Arts 1972), Memphis State University (Master's Education 1976), graduate studies at Middlebury College (1972) in theatrical production and performance, University of Northern Colorado (77) in special education Vehicle: 2012 Ford F-150 Favorite music: The big bands of the 1930s and 40s, blues and vintage rock and roll Favorite food: John David's barbecue and his gumbo; frankly most anything he cooks.

Favorite beverage: iced tea Favorite movie: "Death of a Salesman" Favorite book: “The Hobbit/Lord of the Rings” trilogy Favorite TV shows: “MASH,” “All in the Family,” “The Daily Show with John Stewart” and “The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson” kid. I had the lead in my high school senior play. I worked in the theatre at UT-Martin and was on the Student Government Entertainment Committee, which vetted professional acts for appearances at the school. Since I wrote for the school newspaper as well (writing is performing too), I got to interview such luminaries as Stevie Wonder, Ray Charles and The Supremes. I am a founding member of two community theatre groups and have performed in, directed and done a full range technical work in more than 50 dramas, comedies and musicals over the years. I have sung in church choirs and even in coffee houses in college.

Now I perform 45-60 nights a year at CHS sporting events.

Editor’s note: This week we are continuing a feature called Q&A. Through this feature we hope to help you get to know your neighbors, government officials and others in the community. Today we feature Steve Holt, who has been the voice of Covington High School athletics for 23 years and also covers CHS sports on a freelance basis for The Leader.

Q: As a child, what did you want to be when you grew up?

A: I couldn't have verbalized it as a child, but I was always most comfortable performing for an audience. I don't know of anyone who doesn't like applause. I don't have stage fright. I guess, I have/ am living the dream. My experiences tell the tale.

Like many, I was in school/ church skits and such as a

www.covingtonleader.com Q: What person had the biggest influence on you growing up and why?

A: I was powerfully influenced in multiple ways by a number of people. It's tough to pick just one. Given my affinity for an audience, I will say my father. Dad was trustee in Dyer County for 23 years, retiring the year after I graduated high school. In the 1980s, he was elected to the Tennessee House of Representatives. He lived for politics, which in itself is a specialized performance art. Through him, I was exposed to a broad range of public figures and experiences that fed my liking for being before the crowd. My earliest memory of a big stage came during Bill Farris' run for governor in the late 1950s. A big rally was staged on the north steps of the Dyer County Courthouse. I was eight and was assigned the job of rolling former Governor Gordon Browning onto the stage in his wheelchair.

Bright lights, crowd of a 1000 or so, cheers and applause. I didn't know they were not for me and I was hooked. Dad, in overt and subtle ways, gave me insights into how to get an audience of one, five, ten or 500 on your side. The first rule is "Work the whole room. Kiss all the women."

Works like a charm.

Q: What do you like to do in your spare time?

A: I like to play golf, read and spend time with my family, especially enjoying the growing up of my grandchildren, and write for The Leader.

season, Westview's stud running back, whose name escapes me, took the handoff and went off left tackle. He was repelled, but not tackled. With a second effort, he lunged back at the goal line and stretched out the ball towards the goal line, but found only the waiting hands of Darron White, who proceeded to sprint 99-plus yards for the TD that gave CHS a 27-21 lead. I don't do play-by-play. That's not a PA announcer's job. My mentor, Mr. Charlie Elam, told me (and I heard it reaffirmed by the great Vin Scully last week): "Tell 'em what is going on and shut your mouth.” But this time, Don Clark, my faithful spotter since game one in football, had me by my belt and the back of my pants to keep me from falling out the press box because I was halfway out the window screaming into the microphone. I have no idea what I was saying. The win propelled Covington to an appearance in the 2000 Blue Cross Championship game where they fell to Portland.

The other game came in the baseball playoffs in 2006.

Covington and Ripley had battled to a 0-0 loser-gohome tie and went to extra innings. I think it was the bottom of the 10th when one of the best ever to don a CHS baseball uniform, Gunter Delashmit, came to the plate and launched a Tiger fastball up into the left field light standards for a 1-0 Charger win that

kept CHS in the hunt for what eventually proved to be Covington's second TSSAA baseball state championship.

Q: What do you like most about calling games ?

A: Announcing comes easy to me, but it takes a lot of preparation. I typically devote two to three hours preparing for every game, and then am "on stage" for two to three hours on game day. It is fun and frequently exciting, but it is also a lot of work. Some my be surprised, but a couple of things tangential to the games are what I enjoy the most. The first happens at every game. I am privileged to call the spectators to their feet to honor America with the playing and singing of my favorite song, "The Star Spangled Banner.” The second comes only once a season and at the end with senior night ceremonies.

Whether the studentathletes are aware of it or night, after four years of announcing and writing about their performances on the field and the courts, I kind of feel like they are my kids too. I have come to know many over the years and still keep in touch with several who were special to me. It is affirming to me to have the honor of sharing their individual accomplishments with the crowds who have cheered them on during their time at CHS. Q:

What

does

expression “It's time to kick the tires and light the fires” you use to open football games mean and what is it's source?

A: Basketball and baseball have an entirely different opening protocol than football. Players in those two sports are afforded individual introductions by name and position.

In football, the team collectively sprints onto the field with no such introduction. I listen intently to the PA announcers at other high school college and professional sporting events for techniques and things to say to get a crowd going. I wanted something to say to bring the football team on the field, but struck out the first year. Early on, Dewayne Bennett began calling me "The Voice of the Chargers," alluding to the legendary John "Voice of the Vols" Ward. It would have been sacrilege to me to have paraphrased his iconic "It's Football Time in Tennessee.” Before the second season started I was watching "Top Gun" and heard what has become a signature for me: "It's time to kick the tires and light the fires." Only Tom Cheairs has ever questioned me about its use, as he had used it. It is a phrase used by military, an maybe even commercial pilots, saying that they are ready to start the engines and get going.

– Jeff Ireland

the

Q: What is your fondest memory of announcing a Covington game ?

A: I have several moments that come to mind, but two specifically stand out.

The first is on the football field and the 2000 playoff quarterfinal miracle versus Martin Westview. CHS trailed 21-20 inside four minutes left in the fourth quarter. Poised to punch in a TD and end Covington's

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NAVY

Continued from A2 “Normally we take charge of a group of people, we get together and tackle the task,” said Uter.

“Before, we only did the roles assigned, such as daily reports or daily maintenance on a piece of equipment. Now, as a chief petty officer selectee, you become, “the chief” petty officer.”

Silva explained why the day was so important to the chief selects.

“We’re at 32 officer selectees right now,” said Silva.

“Today, we’re working in teams and socializing with the chief’s mess in order for them to get to know us and us to know them. This is a team-building exercise, helping us to integrate into the chief’s mess. Today, there are two times as many chiefs here as us, so it’s a great opportunity. Many of the chiefs come to this event annually.”

Uter also emphasized the importance of community service.

“I’m a big advocate for community service,” said Uter. “We’re giving back to the community- a lot of civilians appreciate this facility.”

Uter said he wanted to become a CPO mostly to lead people on a larger scale.

“I hope I have a talent for leadership and can make an impact on sailors as much as my chiefs have on me in the past,” said Uter.

Silva agreed about the impact a CPO can have on the crew and what traits he believes he has

BUDGET

Continued from A1 a percentage of the budget.

But the best financial news for taxpayers is that Tipton County is on a glide path to be completely out of debt in four years. To be coming

THE LEADER • Thursday, August 21, 2014 • A3

to be an effective leader.

“I’m not scared to get next to my shipmates, the people I’m leading,” said Silva. “I like to be really involved. I’m a hands on kind of guy and encourage camaraderie.

When we go out, we are together, this is another family.”

The CPOs and officer selects spent the day cleaning the museum and clearing the 20 acres of land, which includes a wildlife sanctuary, trail, wetland and pond areas.

“As Chief Petty Officers, we look forward to coming out to the Tipton County Museum, Veterans Memorial and Nature Center every year.

It’s a very rewarding day for us and allows us to, in a small way, give back to the community by beautifying a facility that has a wealth of military heritage. I personally have a special bond with this event, as I was fortunate to be stationed here in 1999 when we first started the Navy Volunteer Day, and it is great to see that the tradition still carries on today,” said Command Master Chief Tuck Williams.

The Navy Volunteer Day project is coordinated locally by the museum staff, Covington Parks and Recreation Director Amy Payne, Covington Public Works Director Robert Martin Simpson, and the supervisors of the street and sanitation division of Covington Public Works, Tim Fayne and Danny Brown.

The chief selects will be promoted to chief petty officers in a pinning ceremony at NSA Mid-South in September. out of a recessionary period, and at the same time coming out of debt, is a very good position to be in for Tipton County.”

The tax rate was last increased 28 years ago when the county took over the school system.

SIMONTON Continued from A1

newspapers are for people in a hurry. You put the most important thing first. It was necessary the way papers were made then because printers cut from the end of the story.”

Simonton was also very involved in the community, serving as an officer at the Covington Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the Industrial Development Committee. He was a member of the Covington Board of Education and served as chairman during desegregation.

He was an assistant football coach and officiated high school and college football games, as well as local basketball games.

What he will probably most be remembered for is his work at The Leader where he served as a mentor for several employees.

While he was very popular with his employees, he liked things done right.

“One time he called me and asked if the Covington football

As part of a series with former Leader employees, in October 2012, Bill Simonton, left, was photographed having coffee with retired music teacher Russell Phelps, who passed away on Aug. 3. Leader files

team was all right,” Vandergrift said. “I had written that the team had received a plague instead of a plaque. That was funny, but he was always very encouraging. He was a good person and he cared about his employees. It was a sad day when he left.”

He was preceded in death

by his parents and his wife of 55 years, Jane Butler Simonton.

Survivors include a daughter, Gail M. Simonton of Alexandria, Va.; a son, Kevin W. Simonton, his wife Fonda Simonton, and a granddaughter, Savannah Simonton, of Cordova.

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The Nigerian scam, in one form or another, has hit our seniors hard. And no, you did not win the Canadian lottery. Sometimes, seniors will actually receive a real check that they then write “tax money” or “fees” from to the lottery. Days later the original check bounces and they have your money.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2014 ▪ A4 www.covingtonleader.com

FLASHBACK

Losing Leader family members

You know you’re getting old when multiple people you used to work with start dying.

That notion has hit me the last few years as so many members of The Leader family have passed away.

George Whitley, the former publisher and editor who hired me in 1996, died in 2007.

Since then several have followed, including his brother Larry Whitley, Rodney Eubank, Jack Harris Sr., David Byrd, Martha Jo Shelley and Bill Simpson.

And then, on Friday, another former editor, Bill Simonton, died.

I worked with all of them except Simonton and Eubank, whose departure from The Leader in 1996 created the vacancy I filled.

At 42, I hope I still have some good years in me, but man, it gets you to thinking, particuarly as you write stories about these people.

Many people in the comJEFF IRELAND TOTAL CONSCIOUSNESS munity knew these folks well, but I thought this would be a nice time to share a few things I observed about these people while working in the trenches at The Leader.

George Whitley was the calmest boss I ever had by a long shot.

In the late 1990s and early 2000s, there were a lot of people at the newspaper with, shall we say, strong personalities.

My cubicle was right next to George’s office.

There were many times I saw people enter his office screaming about one thing or another. But I never heard George raise his voice.

He would remain seated, listen and smile while the complainant ranted, raved and eventually ran out of steam.

Then he would talk about the problem and the party or parties who entered his office would quite often leave with a smile on their face.

He was the ultimate peacemaker.

His brother Larry, who worked as an ad salesman, was probably the nicest guy who worked at The Leader.

On one occassion he pointed out an error I had made in a story about one of his customers. I believe I spelled the customer’s name incorrectly.

Back then, and even now to a certain degree, I really didn’t care for the advertising department to stick their nose into editorial matters.

Most critiques of my work were met with dismissive, or maybe even hostile, comments.

But you couldn’t be mad at Larry. I accepted his criticism and went about my business.

It was mainly because I had respect for the man, but also probably because every Wednesday, which was production day, he hand-delivered a doughnut to every employee. Little things like that matter.

Jack was The Leader’s court jester.

Sure, some of his views were politically incorrect and, at times, kind of offensive.

When I was young and idealistic, sometimes he rubbed me the wrong way. But looking back, his heart was always in the right place.

How can you not like a man who walks around the office singing, “It’s five o’clock somewhere.”

Martha Jo did a little bit of everything around The Leader, but I remember her most for her proof reading prowess.

Not too many typos got past her.

I probably worked at The Leader for five years before I knew what David Byrd’s first name was.

He was known simply as “Byrd.”

He walked slowly and spoke in low tones while he did his thing in the print shop, but he was always good for a sarcastic comment.

I work in sarcasm like Picasso worked with paint, so I always loved talking with him.

As for Rodney and Bill Simonton, I got to know them even though I never worked with them.

Simonton was nothing but class and Rodney, who served for several years as the county’s school board chairman, always helped me out when I was reporting on the school board and quite often had no idea what I was doing.

Like most things in life, I didn’t fully appreciate my early days at The Leader. It wasn’t always fun, of course, but looking back, I realize I worked with a pretty special group of people.

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Garland s Burlison Covington s s Gift Gilt Edge s Brighton s Randolph s s Drummonds Clopton Charleston s Munford Atoka s s Quito s s Idaville Mason s s Wilkinsville Tipton s s s

Aug. 21, 1985 Leader Files

The week’s headlines ...

1994 Covington approves street painting: The Covington Board of Mayor and Aldermen has given the Covington High School Athletic Booster Club permission to paint purple and gold lighting bolts on city streets leading to the football field.

2004 Controversial housing plan gets go ahead: After a public hearing the Munford Board of Mayor and Alderman finally voted. They went in favor of a family from Arlington that is trying to build a multimillion dollar apartment complex for senior citizens.

1999 Dinosaur remains found near Burlison: Five people from Pink Palace Museum are in Tipton County after the discovery of a partial skull believed to be the remains of a prehistoric Mastodon. The skull fragment was found near Burlison in a gravel pit.

2009 Secondhand is first rate in down economy: With the recession still in full swing and the employment rate still on the rise, many parents turn to resale shops when it comes time for school clothes. Nationwide, resale and consignment shops are the latest trend.

My heroes have been many Looking back over the last few at the time. We had the philosoyears, I guess there have been a phers that sat on the front porch of lot of men and women that have Mr. Ben’s store in downtown Rosebeen made to look bigger than life mark and analyzed the daily situaby the news media. Politicians, tion. Yep, they made fun of us and military, movie stars, scientists, our ‘ig’nurnt’ ways as kids growsports figures, medicine, religion, ing up. We did get lucky once in education, musicians, business a while. people and doctors, just to name a The philosophers and intellecfew. Many times when tual sages usually conthe media gets through sisted of Mr. Leon Mcpraising these folks, we Cullough, Mr. Bright are led to believe they McFerrin, Mr. Harber, possibly will walk on Mr. T. D. Wylie, Mr. water.

Miller and a few more As a tree swinger ambled by according growing up, there usuto the weather, crops, ally comes to mind a feeding and gatherin’. few leaders that someNo one wanted any how influenced each of work to interfere with us either directly, or inthe outlay and incubadirectly. Maybe, at this tion of knowledge. particular time, they The philosophers SOUTHERN RAISIN' didn’t know or even rewould show us anyO TIS G RIFFIN alize possibly what an thing, and start coachimpact each could have ing us a little, if we had on our life. Sometimes though, the a problem. They demonstrated bad outweighed the good. Pos- how to sew a baseball ‘til it was sibly, there was a teacher, coach, like brand new. Before, we had banker, businessman, farmer, or a wrapped it with black tape and it preacher that influenced, to some would get mushy. One brought a degree, a country redneck, and long bone needle and demonstratmost cases neither appreciated the ed the art of restringing a leather event at this particular time. You baseball glove. We learned to use certainly don’t understand, it or at tacks and wrap black friction tape least I didn’t. on a broken baseball bat to salvage Many times our parents or older it. We were taught to sharpen a friends would say to us, “I hope knife with a razor edge ’cause we you turn out as well as he or she had to play mumble peg! did, you ought to pattern yo’self We would use Monkey brand after him or her.” cold patches for bicycle tubes and As my Southern country broth- then souge (dip), checking them ers know, we are called ‘easy goin’ in the mule watering troughs for but we just don’t like to have any- leaks. The genius of tightening thing crammed down our craw. bicycle spokes without warping You might have better luck teach- the rim brought a smile to our ing a mule to yodel! faces. They’d put the magic touch Occasionally, things just rub off on a slingshot and fine tune the on a person without them ever red rubber tension so to shoot acrealizing it. A few of us had that curately. All the time these sages good fortune, but we didn’t see it had our undivided attention, they

Brian Blackley – Publisher/ General Manager bblackley@covingtonleader.com Kathy Griffin - Office Manager Accounting/Public Notices notices@covingtonleader.com

Tipton County, Tennessee

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would give a few lessons to follow in life. Not once do I remember any one of us gully jumpers ever interrupting or addressing them other than with a mister! Even the most cantankerous philosophers were shown respect, but it was for our own good.

Vivid memories return as we were constantly reminded to obey our parents. Stay out of mischief, as it was the devils’ workshop. Often we were quizzed with, “Have you little boys said your prayers before bedtime?” Had we studied our Sunday school lesson?

When you work for someone and they pay you, always do a good job. Most of the time, youngsters our age didn’t want to hear this preaching, but coming from these older sages, we were very attentive. Maybe we didn’t want to let them down. They really helped us, so out of respect, we always agreed.

The memories, help, character, respect, hardworking, teachings, caring and the foundation the senior citizens left on some country boys will never be forgotten. They are etched in our minds to this day, just how blessed we were to have known such great individuals.

Heroes come in all sizes, shapes, forms and in the strangest of places.

My only regret today is I never had the opportunity to shake all their hands and tell them how much I appreciate their kind, yet strict words helping to mold and shape not only my life but my dear loved ones as well. Traditions in the wonderful South are a great memory….Glory!

Otis Griffin is the author of the book “Southern Raisin.” He was born in Charleston, Tenn., and attended Rosemark Grammar School and Bolton High School.

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FINANCIAL FOCUS

TIPTON COUNTY’S

Avoid expensive errors Most Wanted when paying for college Seen one of these people?

It’s just about Back-to-School ings accounts these days pay only time again. If you have young chil- a minimal rate of return, you will dren, you might be hustling them have trouble getting the growth to the store for backpacks and potential you need to achieve your binders. But if you fast-forward a college savings goals. Consider few years, you can envision driv- working toward your college saving your kids a little farings goals by investing in ther — to their college a vehicle specifically dedorms. signed for college, such And when that day as a 529 plan or a Covercomes, you’ll want to dell plan. There are difbe financially prepared. ferences between these So you’ll want to avoid plans, such as contribumaking costly mistakes tion limits and tax treatwhen preparing for, and ments, but both allow paying, those big bills. you to invest for growth Here are some of the potential. As with any inFINANCIAL FOCUS most common of these vestment account, there STEVEN J. JONES errors: are risks involved, in• Not saving enough — Only cluding market risk. half of all families with children • Stopping your savings once under 18 save any money for col- your children are in college — Unlege, according to a recent study less your children plan to take an

by Sallie Mae, the country’s larg- awful lot of credits, they’re not est originator of federally insured going to finish college in just one student loans. You might find it year. Consequently, you’ll want easier to save for college if you to keep investing in your plan or automatically move a set amount other college savings vehicle while each month from your checking or your children are in school. savings account to a college sav• Taking out 401(k) loans — ings vehicle.

Your employer may allow you to • Not considering vehicles with take out a loan against your 401(k) growth potential — The same Sal- to help pay for college. But this lie Mae study found that more par- may not be a good idea for two ents use a general savings account reasons: First, when you remove than any other method of saving money from your 401(k) — even for college. But since most sav- if you plan on eventually paying

it back — you will slow the potential accumulation in your account, thereby depriving yourself of resources you will eventually need for retirement. Second, should you leave the company, you might have to repay the loan within a limited number of days.

• Not using available tax credits — Depending on your income, you might qualify for the American Opportunity tax credit, which is worth up to $2,500, provided you spend at least $4,000 on college expenses.

Check with your tax professional to see if you qualify for this credit and how to most effectively incorporate it. And be careful you don’t waste the credit, because you may not be able to use it and your plan distributions at the same time.

Paying for college can be challenging — but if you can avoid making the above mistakes, you’ve got a better chance of getting your kids through school without derailing the progress you’d like to make toward your other financial goals.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Steven Jones is an Edward Jones Financial Advisor in Atoka. Visit him at 360 Atoka McLaughlin or call 901-837-9772.

If so, call: 24-hour number: Central Dispatch 901-475-4300

Sheriff’s Office Tipline: 901-475-3307; email: sheriff@tiptonco.com Tipton County CrimeStoppers 901-476-4411 Or contact any local law enforcement agency to report any of these people.

Wilburn, Daniel Kenneth Born: 8/17/1990 82 Walkerfield Lane Munford, TN 38058 Charge: Theft over $1,000

Burton, Marcus Antonio Born: 4/11/1982 338 Elm Street Covington, TN 38019 Charge: Criminal impersonation, failure to pay child support (x2), fel. FTA

Twisdale, George Robert Born: 8/20/1979 924 Witherington Mason, TN Charge: Initiate meth manuf.

Douglas Jr., Curtis Born: 2/26/1972 810 W. Thomas Rd. Brownsville, TN 38012 Charge: Felony failure to appear

Hobson, Anthony Darnell Born: 12/29/1988 4441 Tarleton Dr. Memphis, TN 38128 Charge: Felony falure to appear

Lawson, Donald Wayne Born: 10/22/1974 6991 Edith Nankipoo Ripley, TN 38063 Charge: Theft

Crowder, Donald Ellis Born: 12/13/1968 834 Maple Dr. Atoka, TN 38004 Charge: Violationg of sex offender act

Robinson, Deon Maquil Born: 2/24/1986 510 Lincoln #510 Covington, TN 38019 Charge: Delivery of cocaine

Smith, Arthur Lyndale Born: 4/30/1985 135 Amrstrong Drummonds, TN 38023 Charge: Theft

Cantey, James Edward Born: 7/13/1976 64 WL Johnson Mason, TN 38049 Charge: Poss. sch. VI

Judge speaks to Lions

Tipton County General Sessions Judge William “Bill” Peeler, center, was the guest speaker at a recent Covington Lions Club meeting.

He talked about the duties and jurisdiction of his position. He was introduced by program chairman Bill Enzor, left. Jay Rivers, right, is club president. Courtesy photo

Under arrest

The following persons were booked into the Tipton County Correctional Facility Aug. 10-16, 2014.

■ Adams, Spanyada Marquaze, 31, agg. kidnapping, kidnapping x 2, agg. assault with injury, poss. controlled substance; Aug. 14, TCSO ■ Armstrong, Billy Ray, 42, domestic assault, public intoxication; Aug. 12, TCSO ■ Austin, Nathan Lawrence, 38, driving on rev./canc./susp. license, Aug. 16, TCSO ■ Bogan, Jurrica Kylanni, 20, driving on rev./canc./ susp. license, light law, no insurance; Aug. 16, TCSO ■ Bogenschneider, Lisa Marie, 30, simple poss. marijuana, Aug. 11, CPD ■ Brown, Danny O’Dell, 48, accessory after the fact, filing false report; Aug. 14, TCSO ■ Brown, Ellarween Nicole, 31, poss. sch. II, Aug. 13, TCSO ■ Buda, Michael Gary, 28, harrassment/indimidation, Aug. 11, CPD ■ Childs, Laverrick Dandre, 21, driving on rev./canc./susp. license, Aug. 14, TCSO ■ Cole, Dustin Seth, 23, domestic assault, Aug. 15, TCSO ■ Conlee, Mark Cordaro, 27, driving on rev./canc./ susp. license, no insurance, failure to pay child support; Aug. 15, APD ■ Craig, Kristan Nicole, 32, driving on rev./canc./susp. license, speeding; Aug. 15, APD ■ Davis, Marvin Lynn, 32, poss. firerarm commision dangerous felony, Aug. 12, CPD ■ Davis, Reece Nathanial, 47, poss. firearm commission dangerous felony, simple poss. marijuana; Aug. 11, TCSO ■ Dean, Donnarius Cortez, 18, theft, Aug. 13, CPD ■ Duvall, Denelle Yvonne, 40, public intoxication, Aug. 12, TCSO ■ Dye, Anthony Tatwain,

30, failure to appear, agg. assault with injury; Aug. 14, CPD ■ Elkins, Demetria Lacrease, 34, domestic assault, Aug. 16, CPD ■ Fayne, Jerry Fenoy, 44, DUI first offense, disregard stop sign, consent law; Aug. 16, TCSO ■ Fletcher, Mary Helen, 29, domestic assault, Aug. 10, CPD ■ Flowers, Brandon Terrell, 31, driving on rev./canc./ susp. license, driving left of center; Aug. 11, TCSO ■ Foster, Keosha Kowonda, 31, agg. perjury; Aug. 11, TCSO ■ Fowler, Gregory Dustin, 27, driving on rev./canc./ susp. license, driving left of center; Aug. 14, TCSO ■ Gamble, Corey Joseph, 26, driving on rev./canc./ susp. license, poss. stolen property, convicted felon poss. or firearm; Aug. 11, CPD ■ George, Jonathon Edward, 33, joyriding, theft under $500; Aug. 10, MUPD ■ Holsapfel, Megan Lynn, 26, domestic assault, Aug. 14, TCSO ■ Hughlett, Nicholas Ray, 21, theft under $500, Aug. 16, TCSO ■ Hunt, Matthew Wade, 24, DUI first offense, failure to maintain control, no insurance, open container; Aug. 11, THP ■ Johnson, John Wayne, 36, driving on rev./canc./susp. license, warrant arrest; Aug. 13, CPD ■ Jones, Christopher Laverelle, 37, disorderly conduct, Aug. 13, TCSO ■ Jones, Dantonio, 32, tampering with evidence; Aug. 14, TCSO ■ Jones, Mitchell, 30, attempted first degree murder, poss. firearm, reckless driving, reckless endangerment, evading arrest; Aug. 15, TCSO ■ Joy, Valeri Ann, 25,

domestic assault, Aug. 10, CPD ■ Keeley, Clarence Edward, 24, agg. assault no injury, domestic assault; Aug. 10, CPD ■ Knight, Melissa Ann, 48, public intoxication, Aug. 11, TCSO ■ Lemons, Christopher Elvin, 25, domestic assault, Aug. 16, TCSO ■ Lemons, Larry Darnell, 27, DUI first offense, reckless driving; Aug. 13, THP ■ Lyons, Jonathan Marques, 31, public intoxication, Aug. 11, CPD ■ Mason, Cordea Marquez, 27, disorderly conduct, Aug. 10, CPD ■ Mason, Yolanda Rochelle, 32, driving on rev./canc./susp. license, Aug. 15, TCSO ■ Matthews, Shunquita Lashay, 26, forgery, Aug. 13, TCSO ■ McGuire, Kevin, 39, public intoxication, Aug. 11, CPD ■ Miles, Terence, 24, poss. sch. II, Aug. 15, TCSO ■ Moore, Mardrecus Donnell, 27, public intoxication, Aug. 14, CPD ■ Otts, William Thomas, 46, domestic assault, Aug. 10, TCSO ■ Patterson, Adrian Lewis, 27, domestic assault, Aug. 10, TCSO ■ Pennington, David Matthew, 38, criminal impersonation, Aug. 13, TCSO ■ Phillips, Logan Freeman, 33, evading arrest, reckless driving, driving on rev./ canc./susp. license, light law; Aug. 10, TCSO ■ Ratliff, Jason Paul, 34, driving on rev./canc./susp. license, Aug. 15, TCSO ■ Reasons, Crystal Diane, 35, DUI first offense, reckless driving, consent law, poss. legend drug w/o prescription; Aug. 12, CPD ■ Rhodes, Thaddeus, 40, failure to pay child support, Aug. 11, TCSO ■ Robinson, Malynna Jamila, 21, driving on rev./ canc./susp. license, failure

to report change of address; Aug. 16, TCSO ■ Sanders, John Wesley, 51, agg. assault with injury, Aug. 13, MUPD ■ Sarver, Stacy Michelle, 32, disorderly conduct, Aug. 12, BPD ■ Stuart, James Richard, 50, domestic assault, Aug. 12, APD ■ Taylor, Robin Joann, 18, shoplifting, Aug. 11, CPD ■ Templeton, Lane Gregory, 19, vandalism, Aug. 13, TCSO ■ Thompson, Daralius Meredith, 24, DUI first offense, consent law; Aug. 10, MPD ■ Thompson, Thomas Anthony, 23, poss. controlled substance, Aug. 15, TCSO ■ Toliver, Deangelo Cortez, 24, agg. assault no injury, Aug. 13, CPD ■ Vandiver, Robin Nicole, 32, filing false report, Aug. 10, TCSO ■ Vera, Natasha Nicole, 27, driving on rev./canc./ susp. license, no insurance, speeding, failure to change DL address; Aug. 13, TCSO ■ Vestel, Tammy Elaine, 37, driving on rev./canc./susp. license, Aug. 11, TCSO ■ Wiggins, Barry Lawayne, 48, driving on rev./canc./ susp. license, failure to maintain control; Aug. 11, TCSO ■ Wilder, Darius Deauonte, 25, poss. sch. II, reckless driving; Aug. 15, TCSO ■ Wilks, Jamarae Rapheal, 21, poss. controlled substance, Aug. 15, TCSO ■ Williams, Deundrea Martez, 24, domestic assault, vandalism; Aug. 16, CPD ■ Williams, Joshua David, 33, agg. burglary x 2, Aug. 10, TCSO ■ Williams, Maricus Sean, 27, disorderly conduct, public intoxication; Aug. 10, TCSO ■ Willis, Dvennio Lamon, 33, domestic assault, Aug. 12, CPD ■ Woods, Destiney Monique, 22, shoplifting, criminal trespass

Disclaimer: These persons are innocent until proven guilty. They will face charges in Tipton County General Sessions or Circuit Court unless warrants for their arrest were issued in another county (this may or may not be denoted in the listing of charges).

DO NOT ATTEMPT TO ARREST OR DETAIN ANY OF THE SUBJECTS OF THE WARRANTS LISTED IN THIS DATABASE. The list is current at the time of publishing and therefore recent changes in the status of warrants may not be reflected.

It is possible that some warrants have been resolved and the matter is no longer pending. This information is being provided as a service to the public; however, neither the Tipton County Sheriff’s Office nor The Leader cannot guarantee nor assume any liability for the accuracy of the information at the time of use. All warrants must be verified for accuracy through our system prior to an apprehension. All persons charged are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. NO ATTEMPT SHOULD BE MADE TO APPREHEND THESE INDIVIDUALS EXCEPT BY LAW ENFORCEMENT OR PEACE OFFICERS. SOME INDIVIDUALS MAY BE ARMED AND SHOULD BE CONSIDERED DANGEROUS. If you recognize a name on the list, if you find your name, or if you find a discrepancy, please contact the Tipton County Sheriff’s Office at 475-3300 or via email at sheriff@tiptonco.com.

"911, what’s your emergency?"

If you don't have a legitimate emergency, you could be standing in the way of someone who does.

HELP SAVE A LIFE. Call the non-emergency line

901-475-4300

Obituaries Louis Alajos Szuts April 4, 1946 – July 26, 2014 Louis Alajos Suts, 68, of Covington, died at home on July 26, 2014. Born in Lubeck, Germany, he was a factory worker and a 33-year-veteran of the Tennessee National Guard.

Funeral services took place on Saturday, Aug. 6 at Maley-Yarbrough Funeral Home with Rev. Harold McMurry officiating. He was buried at Ripley Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Szuts was the widower of Linda Lewis Szuts and leaves daughter Christine Best (Franklin) of Covington; sisters Martha, Marty and Agnes; and four grandchildren.

The Leader (Covington, Tenn.)

Thursday, August 21, 2014

Marilyn “Sweetie” Burnett Driver May 6, 1953 – August 2, 2014 On May 6, 1953, a beautiful baby girl was born to Frank Burnett and Almedia Pruitt Burnett in Covington, Tennessee. They named her Marilyn, and she was the sixth of 14 children. As she grew, she was such a delightful child and loved so dearly by her parents and siblings that she acquired the nickname “Sweetie.”

Marilyn accepted Christ at an early age and was baptized at St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Covington. She later joined Bethlehem Baptist Church in Ripley where she served as an usher and a faithful member of the church. Her joy in serving the Lord became apparent a few years ago when she united with the Word of Faith Church in Dyersburg.

She blossomed in her spiritual growth under the leadership of Bishop Bobby and Sister Nancy Besbit.

She had found her true earthly church home. She had a fervent love for Jesus Christ and for her church family; she was always recruiting for Jesus and for Word of Faith.

Marilyn was a 1971 graduate of Covington High School and was employed with Warwick Electronics, Maremont, Komatsu and Nordyne until she realized her health and her family were more important.

She married Myron Driver, the love of her life, on July 27, 1985, and to this union, one loving son was born.

Marilyn’s greatest legacy was her love for her family. Her love and generosity were immeasurable and beyond compare. She was a faithful wife, a devoted mother, an extraordinary daughter and sister. She had a warm, compassionate spirit and a fun-loving nature that will be remembered by her husband; son Myron Andrew Driver; stepson Andrew Driver (Doris) of Memphis; stepdaughter Myra Jackson (Cornelius) of Newbern; mother Almedia Burnett of Covington; brothers Frank Burnett Jr. (Harolyn) of Pontiac, Mich., Charles Burnett of Southfield, Mich., Michael Burnett of Arlington, Texas, Bobby Burnett (Patricia), Ottway Burnett and Andrew Burnett, all of Covington; sisters Louise McBride (John), Quanita McGregor and Angelia Robertson (James), all of Covington, Gloria Talison (David) of Southfield, Mich., Galyia Burnett of Milwaukee, Wisc., Tama Hubbard of Memphis and Kimberly Holland (Mike) of Atoka; aunts Estella Pruitt, Nadine Brown and Lorine Burnett, all of Covington; great aunt Martha Nee Johnson of Covington; a special nephew that she called her other baby, Jami Burnett of Atlanta, Ga.; goddaughter ZaKariya Watson Driver of Union City; eight step-grandchildren and four step-greatgrandchildren. She also leaves a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends to mourn her passing.

Marilyn “Sweetie” Burnett Driver, 61, entered into eternal peace on Saturday, August 2, 2014 at Baptist East Hospital in Memphis. We are thankful for many wonderful years that we had together. She was a very special person. She always managed a beautiful smile, even when she was not feeling her best. She as a joy to be around and we will miss her very much.

We will miss our conversations, our family gatherings and our “sisterly” fun.

Marilyn lived her faith every day and we owe it to her to show our faith and keep her beautiful memory alive.

Marilyn would say to us “It is well with my soul!”

Seek the Lord while He may be found; call on Him while He is near. (Isaiah 55:6) The Leader (Covington, Tenn.)

Thursday, August 21, 2014

Albert Sidney Cullum Date of Death – August 9, 2014 Albert Sidney Cullum Sr., 77, of Atoka, passed away on August 9, 2014.

The family received friends at a catered reception on Tuesday. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Munford Funeral Home Chapel. He was buried at Helen Crigger Cemetery.

He was preceded in death by a son, Charles Harris “Chuck” Cullum. He is survived by his wife, Margaret Louise “Nancy” Cullum; daughters Sonia Cullum Lewis and Monica Cullum Kilgore; son Albert Sidney “Sid” Cullum Jr.; sisters Mona Ritenour, Sylvia Tarzana and Jo Dyer Cullum; four grandchildren and seven great-granchildren.

The Leader (Covington, Tenn.)

Thursday, August 21, 2014

Carlia Ann Pool Date of Death – August 10, 2014 Carlia Ann Pool, 52, of Munford, died on August 10, 2014 at Methodist Hospital Germantown following a lengthy battle with cancer. A homemaker, she was a member of Millington Church of Christ and was a participant in the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life of Tipton County.

The family received friends at a catered reception on Wednesday. Funeral services took place on Thursday, Aug. 14 at Munford Funeral Home chapel.

Interment followed at Indian Creek Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband of 34 years, Randy

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2014 ▪ A6 www.covingtonleader.com

Pool; sons Brandon Pool and Nicholas “Nick” Pool; mother Doris Jean Griffith Perry; sister Cacilla Birch, Karrie Vick and Lisa Fullerton; brothers James Stewart and Larry Griffith; granddaughter Alyssa Pool; and daughter-in-law and caregiver Rachel Pool. She was preceded in death by her father, Carl Griffith.

Memorials may be donated to the Special Olympics.

The Leader (Covington, Tenn.)

Thursday, August 21, 2014

Dennis Thornton August 21, 1959 – August 10, 2014 Dennis Thornton, 54, of Conway, Ark., passed away on Monday, August 11, 2014 at his home.

Graveside services were held on Friday, Aug. 15 at R. H. Munford Cemetery in Covington. Covington Funeral Home had charge of services.

Dennis was a painter - a simple man who led a simple life. He is survived by his father Jerry (Diane) Thornton of Burlison, his mother, Sandra (Jerry) Austin of Conway, Ark.; one sister, Camille Thornton of Southlake, Texas; his grandmother, Elizabeth Nix of Memphis; one niece, Madeline Orzech of Southlake, Texas; and one nephew, Matthew Orzech of Southlake, Texas.

The family requests that memorials be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. Friends may sign an online guestbook at www.covingtonfuneralhome. com.

The Leader (Covington, Tenn.)

Thursday, August 21, 2014

Charles Davis Bradshaw Date of Death – August 14, 2014 Charles Davis Bradshaw, 70, of Burlison, died on August 14, 2014 at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis. He was a heavy equipment operator for Tipton County for 40 years and was a member of Gilt Edge Church of Christ.

Funeral services took place on Sunday, Aug. 17 at Munford Funeral Home Chapel. He was buried at Helen Crigger Cemetery.

Mr. Bradshaw was preceded in death by his parents, Euclid W. and Eunice E. Davis Bradshaw. He is survived by 17 nieces and nephews, sister Doris L. Cook and brothers Eugene Bradshaw, Gervais Bradshaw, Ray Bradshaw and Devon Bradshaw.

The Leader (Covington, Tenn.)

Thursday, August 21, 2014

Zelma Faulkner Moffatt January 13, 1923 – August 15, 2014 Zelma Faulkner Moffatt, 91, of Brighton, died in Memphis on August 15, 2014. Born in Atoka, she earned a master’s degree from Harvard and was a retired fifth grade teacher.

Funeral serivces were held on Sunday, Aug. 17 at Salem Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church, where she was a member, with the Rev. Charles Todd officiating. Maley-Yarbrough Funeral Home had charge of arrangements.

The widow of George Calvin Moffatt, she leaves daughter Alice Moffatt Howard (David) of Memphis, son Leslie Moffatt of Brighton, grandchildren Elisabeth Moffatt Swanner (Bryant) of Madison, Ala. and Luke and Hope Howard of Memphis.

The family asks that memorials are made to World Witness.

The Leader (Covington, Tenn.)

Thursday, August 21, 2014

William C. “Bill” Simonton Jr. January 13, 1923 – August 15, 2014 William C. (Bill) Simonton, Jr., former editor of The Covington Leader, died at Baptist Memorial Hospital East on Friday, August 15, 2014. He was 85.

Born to William Christopher and Emma Long Simonton in Covington, he attended local schools and graduated from Byars-Hall High School. He continued his education at Centre College, Danville, Ky., and graduated in 1950.

He began work at The Leader in 1936 as a part-time bindery assistant and at various times operated most of the production equipment. In 1950, he became news editor, and in 1957, editor, a position he held until he resigned in 1975.

During his editorial time, The Leader was a consistent award winner in state and national excellence competition. He also administered the conversion of The Leader from letter press to offset printing in 1961.

It was the first weekly newspaper printed on a web offset press in West Tennessee.

Upon leaving The Leader, Simonton joined Clopay Corporation as Quality Assurance Manager. He subsequently served the City of Covington as Manager of Purchasing and Personnel until his retirement in 1991.

In civic affairs, he was a charter officer of the Covington Chamber of Commerce and of the Covington Country Club. He later served as chamber president, and subsequently became chairman of the Industrial Development Committee for the chamber.

He was a member of the Covington Board of Education from 1957 to 1972 and served as chairman during the desegregation of the city school system during the 1960s.

Simonton played seven years of varsity football at Byars-Hall High School and Centre College. After graduation, he became an official of the Tennessee Secondary Schools Athletic Association (TSSAA) and worked high school, college and junior high football games for the next 35 years. He also officiated basketball and soccer for briefer periods. He later served as clock operator for local high school games for another 10 years and was an unpaid assistant football coach at both Crestview and Covington Grammar Schools for seven years.

He was a lifelong member of First Presbyterian Church of Covington, where he was a choir member, soloist and Sunday school teacher for 60 years.

After he retired, he attended Dyersburg State

Community College for a number of years, auditing a wide assortment of courses.

Visitation was held from 10-11 a.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 19 at First Presbyterian Church, followed by a memorial service officiated by Rev. Scott Sealy. Memorials may be sent to Centre College, Danville, Ky., Dyersburg State Community College in Covington, or to an organization of the donor’s choice.

At his request, his body has been donated to the University of Tennessee Health Science Center for research. Burial will be in Munford Cemetery, Covington, at a later date.

He was predeceased by his parents and his wife of 55 years, Jane Butler Simonton. Survivors include a daughter, Gail M. Simonton of Alexandria, Va.; a son, Kevin W. Simonton, his wife Fonda Simonton, and a granddaughter, Savannah Simonton, of Cordova; and his two beloved canine companions, Little Girl and Star. He also leaves Sylvia Burnett and Vickie Drain, who cared for him in his home with kindness and compassion. To sign the online guestbook please visit www.maleyyarbrough.com.

The Leader (Covington, Tenn.)

Thursday, August 21, 2014

Jean Colburn February 25, 1925 – August 15, 2014 Jean Lester Yarbrough Colburn, 89, died at Methodist Fayette Hospital on August 15, 2014 following a brief illness. Born in Stanton to Chester Eric Yarbrough and Sophia Edna Wright Yarbrough, she graduated from Byars Hall High School in 1942 and was a teller for the Bank of Mason for 40 years.

Funeral services took place on Tuesday, Aug. 19 at Somerville First United Methodist Church, where she was an active member, with Rev. Stan McDaniel officiating. She was buried at the Somerville City Cemetery. Peebles Funeral Home had charge of arrangements.

Preceded in death by her hubsand Byron Colburn Jr., she is survived by her daughter, Patsy Colburn Wallace (Gary) of Covington, granddaughters Debra Hill (Bobby) of Hendersonville and Miriam Painter (Bobby) of Jackson, great-grandchildren Erica Hubbard and Robert “Tre” Painter, and great-greatgrandson, Sebastian Hubbard.

Memorials may be sent to the Somerville First United Methodist Church, 202 S. East Street, Somerville, TN 38068.

The Leader (Covington, Tenn.)

Thursday, August 21, 2014

Marie Pohl Date of Death – August 18, 2014 Marie Pohl, 78, passed away on August 18, 2014 in Atoka. She was well-known for her artwork, quilts and for being a lifelong St. Louis Cardinals fan. After being a billing clerk in the trucking industry and attending seminary school. she still said her greatest achievement was her children.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Ralph J. Pohl Sr., and son, Bobby Pohl. She leaves two daughters, Nina C. Smith (Mike) and Christie L. Wahlstrom (Stan), son Ralph J. Pohl Jr. (Vanessa), six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren to cherish her memory.

Visitation will take place on Thursday at Family Funeral Care from 1-2:30 p.m. with graveside services to follow at Memphis Memory Gardens.

Online condolences may be left at www.familyfuneralmemphis.com.

The Burnett and Driver families would like to take this opportunity to thank each of you that played a part in helping to ease Marilyn’s pain and give her comfort during her illness. We thank you for your care and concern for the family, for your kind expressions of sympathy. We greatly appreciate all of the kind words, visits, food, prayers, cards, beautiful floral arrangements and any other support given to us. Special thanks to Pastor T.J. Lewis and the Greater St. John Baptist Church for all that they contributed. Thank you to the Tipton County Alternative School staff for their assistance. Thank you to Pastor Bobby Nesbit and the Word of Faith for all of their wonderful support. We realize how truly blessed we are to have such wonderful friends during times like this.

The Burnett and Driver families

Amanda Clare Ralph 1978-2007

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Love Always, Dad, Mom, Billy, Elizabeth, Family and Friends

YOUR NEIGHBORS, YOUR EVENTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2014 ▪ A7

Camp Wellness arrives Saturday

By FRANCE GASQUET fgasquet@covingtonleader.com

A fun back to school event is scheduled for this Saturday, Aug. 23, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the south parking lot at Baptist Tipton, closest to The Leader.

“It is truly one of my favorite days of the year as we have a chance to get to meet and interact with people in the community in a way that is more fun and relaxed than you may expect from a hospital environment,” said Samuel Lynd, Baptist-Tipton's CEO. “We are so excited to have the community come to Baptist Tipton and learn about healthy living and have some fun with our staff. It is our hope to grow this event to impact more and more lives in Tipton County.”

Baptist Tipton's Camp Wellness will celebrate healthy lifestyle choices by having face painting, games for the kids, as well as the touchdown of the Hospital Wing 10:30 a.m.

The first 300 children to attend will receive a backpack at this all-ages event. Additional highlights include “Get Fit Antarctica,” a program where participants document walking the distance from Tipton County to Antarctica and then receive a postcard from Antarctica.

Community education and demonstrations will be available as well, on numerous topics including immunizations, fitness programs, bullying, child abuse prevention, healthy snack ideas and cooking demonstrations.

“This is the first year that Baptist Tipton has held the back-to-school health fair,” said Lynd. “Our goal is to increase community awareness of

Tipton County Commission on Aging events AARP driver safety class Sept. 16 and 17 8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

Tipton County Commission on Aging 401 S College Street, first floor Open to all seniors 55 + Cost is $15 for AARP members $20 for non-members

healthy lifestyle choices, which helps put children on the path to a lifelong relationship with wellness.”

Parking will be available at the hos-

pital and at The Leader.

For more information on Camp Wellness, contact Cyndi Roberts at Cyndi.Roberts@BMHCC.org.

Peterson to retire from TCAT Mary Peterson, an administrative office technology instructor at Tennessee College of Applied Technology in Covington, is retiring Aug. 31.

Peterson attended Whiteville High School in Whiteville, and graduated from West Tennessee Business College and Tennessee Technology Center, both in Jackson.

Peterson began her career with the college as the computer occupation technology instructor and later became the administrative office technology instructor until her retirement with 15 years of service.

TCAT Covington director, faculty and staff will host a retirement reception for Peterson on Friday, Aug. 22 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the college. The address is 1600 Highway 51 S. The public is invited.

Mary Peterson

Community events The Community Calendar is a free service offered by The Leader. We make every effort to include all submissions for this section, however these items are printed as space becomes available. To guarantee your event to be in the paper would require paid advertising. A complete list appears in the Community Events section on our web site, www.covingtonleader.com August 21 The NARFE (National Active and Retired Federal Employees) Association, chapter 1382 meeting will be held at noon at Old Timers Restaurant in Millington. The guest speaker will be Joy Williams, senior living advisor for "A Place for Mom." She will discuss senior citizen living options and caregiving for seniors.

For more information, call Carolyn Cribbis at 4137123.

August 23 Members from RayPinner VFW Post 4840 and the Covington High School band will host a car wash at Tractor Supply, Hwy 51, in Covington from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., to raise money for the VFW National Military Service fund and the Covington High School band.

The event is sponsored

by Ray-Pinner VFW Post 4840, Tipton County; Covington High School band; Covington High School band boosters; The Smokin’ Pit (BBQ) and Tractor Supply.

The Brighton FFA Chapter is hosting their annual truck and tractor pull, at 7pm, at the Dacus Riding Arena in Brighton. Admission is $10 and children 5 years and under are free. Concessions will be available.

August 26 Closing art reception for the annual Tipton County Beautiful art exhibit from 6:30-8 p.m. at Dyersburg State Community College in Covington.

The exhibit features art and photography by Lynda Davison.

August 26 Closing art reception for the annual Tipton County Beautiful art exhibit from 6:30-8 p.m. at Dyersburg

www.covingtonleader.com

State Community College in Covington. The exhibit features art and photography

by Lynda Davison.

August 30 The Covington FFA Alumni will be hosting a trap shoot at 10 a.m. at the Turner Game Birds Farm, 653 Leigh's Chapel Rd., Covington. Prizes will be awarded to top shooters.

Lunch will be available.

Shooters must furnish their own ammunition. Contact Alan Walton at 601-1955 for more information September 4 A parent expo will be held at Brighton Middle School for parents and students of Austin Peay Elementary, Brighton Elementary and Brighton Middle School from 6-7:30 p.m. School and Community information will be given out.

September 8 A Fitting Place will visit the Cancer Awareness Support Group. The meeting will be in Baptist Tipton Hospital’s community conference room, located on Highway 51 in Covington, from 5:30 until 6:30 p.m.

There will be some beautiful fashions for women and a few surprises…. so make plans to be there and bring a friend!

October 11 Tipton County Fire Chief’s Association fire prevention and safety fair will be held from 10 a.m. -2 p.m. at Brighton High School.

Games, tournaments, demonstrations, and interactive booths will be presented by the Brighton Fire Dept., Charleston Fire Dept., Covington Fire Dept., Gilt Edge Fire Dept., Millington Fire Dept., Munford/Atoka Fire Dept., Quito Drummonds Fire Dept., Three Star Fire Dept, Hospital Wing, Air Evac, American Red Cross, Rural Metro Ambulance, Tipton County Dispatch, Tipton County Sheriffs Dept.,Tipton County Emergency Unit, Search Dog South and many more!

There will be a departmental and public corn hole tournament with cash prizes.

Ongoing St. Luke Baptist Church

has become a site in Tipton County for the Tennessee Yellow Dot program. The Yellow Dot program is designed to supply first responders with and individual’s medical information in the event of an emergency.

This information can mean the difference between life and death following a serious crash. Medical personnel can make the best decision regarding emergency treatment when they know a crash victim’s medical conditions, medications or medical allergies.

We encourage licensed drivers age 55 and older to participate, as well as other citizens. Anybody can be in a crash or have a medical emergency.

You can pick up your medical form and yellow dot at St. Luke. You will need to provide a current photo or one can be taken on site.

For more information about the yellow dot program, go to TDOT website, www.tn.gov/tdot/yellowdot or call Florence Dyson at 901476-9746 or stop by St. Luke Church Community Center located at 632 St. Luke Road, Covington, any day Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to noon.

Depression Bipolar Support Alliance support group in Tipton County is held biweekly on Saturdays, at Baptist Memorial Hospital Tipton, from 10-11:30am.

For more information, call (901)317-9020 or email dbsatipton@yahoo.com.

TCCA needs facilitators to conduct new classes at the Covington Senior Center. Classes include but are not limited to crochet class, piano class, art class, ceramics, calligraphy, and jewelry making, Anyone interested in holding a class please contact Joni Glass at 4761068.

Out-of-Towners Al Anon Group meets at 1425 Drummonds Road in Munford on Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. and Saturday mornings at 11:30 a.m.

Al-Anon groups have one purpose: to help the relatives and friends affected by someone’s problem drinking.

The group helps attends

understand how problem drinking affects not just drinkers, but their family and friends, to learn to recognize and cope with the effects of someone else’s drinking; and how to used the Al-Anon principles to help aid family recovery.

There are no dues or fees.

Meetings are confidential and each member’s personal anonymity is protected.

At least six meetings are suggested. All those affected by someone else’s drinking are welcome.

For more information, go to www.al-anon.alateen.org.

The Faith That Works reading program, which has a goal of increasing reading comprehension and speed through faith and secular resources, needs volunteers to instruct participants ages 5-18. The program meets every Saturday from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Covington Housing Authority community building, located at 702 Jackson St. Call 901-6522765 for more information.

TCCA needs facilitators to conduct new classes at the Covington Senior Center. Classes include but are not limited to crochet class, piano class, art class, ceramics, calligraphy, and jewelry making, Anyone interested in holding a class please contact Joni Glass at 4761068.

A certified diabetes educator will be at Children and Family Services (412 Alston St., Covington) from 1 to 4 p.m. every Thursday except the second Thursday of the month. A free blood pressure and foot care check, as well information on weight management and meal planning will be available.

For more information, call 476-2364 or log on to www. childrenfirstcfs.com.

The Tipton County Dunham Lodge #150 F&AM, located at 113 E. Washington St. in Covington, holds its monthly meeting on the third Thursday of every month. Dinner is at 6 p.m. and is open to friends and family. Practice is every Monday at 7 p.m. Call 901490-2753 for more information.

Please arrive at 8 a.m. on the first day to get everyone signed in for the class on time.

Bring your driver license and AARP card if you are a member. Call Gary Onorati at (901) 476-3333 to register.

Leather crafting class We are currently looking for participants to be part of a leather crafting class. In class, we will be designing a genuine leather belt with supplies provided by Tandy Leather. Please call 476-3333 to sign up or for more information.

Try us out!

Come be a part of all the events happening at the Covington Senior Center. The only requirement for participating is that you be 60 years old or older. Stop by the office at 401 S. College and pick up a calendar, check out our website www.tiptonaging.org, call Joni Glass at 476-3333, or even like us on FaceBook. We have special events planned throughout the month.

Be a facilitator Would you like to provide an opportunity for learning something new or to be a part of something great? It could take as little as one hour a week to volunteer. Please contact our volunteer coordinator, Darlene Spaulding at 476-3333.

Regularly scheduled programs Bending needles quilting club Bible study Blood pressure and blood sugar screening Book club Crocheting Arthritis Foundation exercise Line dance class Tap dance class Taylor Hearing Centers Walking club Writers’ workshop Water aerobics Caregiver programs “Helen’s House” adult day/ respite serviceHelen’s House currently has openings offering a great opportunity for those with some degree of memory loss or dementia to have a safe and therapeutic experience while their family caregivers enjoy a time for personal business or other activities. Helen’s House is licensed by the State of Tennessee. Helen’s House is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Please call Lauren at 476-1068 for more information, to receive a registration packet, or to meet with her concerning questions about dementia.

Caregiver wellness/support groups meet across Tipton County…

All shared information is confidential--“What is said here, stays here”- Meal contributions are requested and transportation is available on a limited basis. For more information please call 476-3333.

•South Tipton caregiver wellness group meets the second Tuesday of the month in Munford at the restoration church from 5:30 to 7 p.m.

•Lunch bunch caregiver wellness group meets the third Tuesday of the month at TCCA meeting room from 12:30 to 2 p.m. The facilitator is Mrs. Darlene Hopper Spaulding.

Contacts Tipton County Commission on Aging 401 S. College, P.O. Box 631 Covington, TN 38019 901-476-3333/901-476-3398- Fax Kerry W. Overton, Executive Director Website- www.tiptonaging.org Taylor Hearing Centers – Michael Steer, Doctor of Audiology. Call 901-762-0125 for information and appointments.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2014 ▪ A8 www.covingtonleader.com

Serving Only the Best Steaks, Chicken, Seafood, Pizza & More

901-837-8282

(IGHWAY 3OUTH s !TOKA 4.

201 Lanny Bridges • Covington TN.

476-4492

“Technically the Best”TM

Open 24 hrs.

96 Quinton Dr. Munford, TN 38058 Phone 837-7735 Assisted Living In Your Own Home Caregivers Bonded & Insured (901)-475-0073

In Home Care

ACTS II COMMUNITY CHURCH 106 Star Shopping Lane Covington, TN 38019 901-475-1732 ANTIOCH M.B. CHURCH 1785 Wooten Street Covington, TN 38019 901-476-5811 ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH 190 Antioch Road Munford, TN 38058 901-837-9635 ASSOCIATED REFORMED PRESB 81 Church Ave Brighton, TN 38011 901-476-7233 ATOKA U.M. CHURCH 609 Atoka-Munford Ave Atoka, TN 38004 873-8454 ATOKA EVANGELICAL PREB 1041 Atoka Idaville Rd Atoka, TN 38004 837-3500 AVERY CHAPEL CME 2365 Leighs Chapel Road Covington, TN 38019 901-476-2337 BEAVER BAPTIST 9344 Holly Grove Rd Munford, TN 38058 901-837-2904 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 55 Andrea Dr. Munford, TN 38058 837-2247

MASON, TN 38049 CERTIFIED WELDERS 0/24!",% 7%,$).' s &!2- #/--%2#)!, ).$5342)!, !,5-).5- 34!).,%33 7%,$).'

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RICHARD, DANNY& DICKEY BYRD

CITY OF COVINGTON Gas Company 200 W. Washington • 476- 9531

"Serving you with warmth"

BRIGHTON PHARMACY & GIFT SHOP 1880 Old Hwy 51 • Brighton, TN 38011 Phone: 901-837-8981 • Fax: 901-837-8986 Chuck Porter • Owner/Pharmacist Robin Porter • Owner/Buyer

-Since 1888-

Highway 51 South Covington Tn. 476-2240 Member

BAPTIST

Home Care & Hospice TIPTON Medicare Certified • Joint Commission Accredited

M C AUTOMOTIVE

13942 Hwy 51 • Atoka, TN 38004 • (901) 837-4511 Care and Fair is our motto!

Specializing in Excellent Auto Repair Will Service Most Models

ROSE CONSTRUCTION

Design - Build

Contractors

476-9600

Home Health Care of West Tennessee Inc.

Phone 901- 840-4663 13690 Hwy 51 S., Ste. 101 Atoka, TN 38004

Frank Climer & Sons Paving & Sealing Co. INC. s s No Job Too Small or Too Large

This Devotional & Directory is made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 900 Simmons Rd Drummonds, TN 38023 901-837-2683 FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHURCH 6920 Highway 59 W Burlison, TN 38015 901-476-1008 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 1422 Old Hwy 51 Brighton, TN 38011 901-837-0950 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ATOKA 102 Kimbrough Ave Atoka, TN 38004 901-313-2919 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF MUNFORD 521 Giltedge Rd. Munford, TN 38058 901-451-1364 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF COVINGTON 2105 Highway 59 South Covington, TN 38019 901-476-2489 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF MASON 359 Hwy 70 E Mason, TN 38049 MasonBaptistChurch.com FIRST BRIGHTON BAPTIST CHURCH 132 East Woodlawn Ave. Brighton, TN 38011 476-6180 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF COVINGTON 403 S. Main St. Covington, TN 38019 901-476-2434

BRIGHT HILL M.B. CHURCH 4650 Ballard Slough Rd. P.O. Box 166 Burlison,TN 38015 901-476-3227

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 145 West Church Ave Covington, TN 38019 901-476-9694

CAMPGROUND U. M. CHURCH 3183 Drummonds Road Drummonds, TN 38023 837-4629 CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH 211 Main Street N Covington, TN 38019 476-8782

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 2010 Highway 51 S Covington, TN 38019 476-4433 CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH 894 Munford Ave Munford, TN 38058 837-8563 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 755 Lucy Kelly Rd. Brighton, TN 38011 901-475-4422 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 400 South Maple Street Covington, TN 38019 901-476-6858

901-476-0333 1-877-676-5455 TOLL FREE

ELM GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1108 Elm Grove Rd. Burlison, TN 38015 901-476-8799

BIG HATCHIE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION 1390 Hwy. 51 N Covington,TN 38019 901-476-6759

CAREY CHAPEL AME 4955 Ballard Slough Rd Burlison, TN 38015 475-2288

Richard Todd- Owner

Covington Granite works

BETHEL CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN 3406 Tracey Rd Atoka, TN 38004 837-0343

Burlison, TN 38015 901-476-5440

CHARLESTON BAPTIST CHURCH 8642 Hwy 179 Stanton, TN 38069 901.476.8479 CHURCH OF CHRIST 873 Hwy 51 N. (Quality Inn) Covington, TN 38019 901.475.9443 CHRIST CHURCH AT CASPER CREEK 6849 Center College Rd. Millington, TN 38053 901.840.3637 CITY OF REFUGE 176 B Wesley Reed Drive Atoka, TN 38004 901-826-4034 CLOPTON U. M. CHURCH 5285 Brighton Clopton Rd Brighton, TN 38011 901-476-5512 COLLINS CHAPEL C.M.E. CHURCH 303 W. Ripley Avenue Covington, TN 38019 615-486-0666- Pastor COVINGTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1861 Hwy 51 South Covington, TN 38019 901-476-9592 COVINGTON ASSOCIATED REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN 133 W. Washington Street Covington, TN 38019 901-476-2222 CORNERSTONE COMMUNITY CHURCH 3030 Drummonds Rd Atoka, TN 38004 901-840-4326 CROSSROADS COMMUNITY CHURCH AT THE NAZARENE 3865 Beaver Rd Munford, TN 38058 901-837-2545 EBENEZER CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 70 Witherington Rd Mason, TN 38049 901-294-2670 ELM GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST 2016 Elm Grove Rd

GARLAND BAPTIST CHURCH 1756 Garland Dr. Covington, TN 38019 901-476-9691 GARLAND UNITED METHODIST 1613 Garland Drive Covington, TN 38058 901-476-9334 GATEWAY BAPTIST CHURCH 1915 Rosemark Rd Atoka, TN 38004 901-837-8087 GETHSEMANE BAPTIST CHURCH 2256 Mt. Lebanon Road Covington, TN 38019 901-475-1356 GILT EDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST 10726 Hwy. 59 West Burlison, TN 38015 901-476-8482 GRACE TEMPLE APOSTOLIC CHURCH 8923 Mt Carmel Rd Covington, TN 38019 901-475-1008 GREAT EXPECTATIONS COGIC 2053 Highway 51 S. Covington, TN 38019 901-476-6666 GREATER ST. JOHN MBC 411 Shelton Street Covington, TN 38019 901-476-4735 GRACE OUTREACH WORSHIP CENTER 795 Tennessee Ave Covington, TN 38019 HARVEST CENTRAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 9703 Hwy. 59 S Mason, TN 38049 901-294-2135 HATCHIE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1372 Highway 51 N Covington, TN 38019 901-476-9709 HOLLY GROVE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN 4538 Holly Grove Rd Brighton, TN 38011 901-476-8379 HEBRON COMMUNITY CHURCH Rayburn Rd. Covington, TN 38019 HOPE COMMUNITY CHURCH 2086 Atoka-Idaville Rd. Atoka, TN 38004 901-491-8138 HOPEWELL UNITED METHODIST 3866 Munford Giltedge Rd Munford, TN 38058 HOSANNA MINISTRIES 13779 Hwy 51 S. Atoka, TN 38004 901-840-4540 JEHOVAH'S WITNESS OF COVINGTON 1150 Old Brighton Rd Covington,TN 38019 901-475-2110 JESUS THE WAY OUTREACH CENTER 795 Tennessee Drive Covington, Tennessee 38019 KELLEY’S CHAPEL CHURCH OF GOD 692 Garland Detroit Rd. Burlison, TN 38015 KING'S HILL M.B. CHURCH 123 King's Hill Road Brighton, TN 38011 901-476-9258

Covington Funeral Home Magnolia Gardens Cemetery

3499 Highway 51 South 476-3757 (Phone) 476-5373 (Fax) Brownsville - Covington - Millington

David Berryman, Funeral Director Jonathan Murphy, Funeral Director

“Caring for the Community with Compassion”

LIBERTY BAPTIST 2097 Holly Grove Rd. Covington, TN 38019 901-476-5273 LIGHTHOUSE PRAISE TEMPLE 826B HWY 51 COVINGTON, TN 38019 901-294-3866 LIGHTHOUSE APOSTOLIC 2536 Tracy Rd. Atoka, TN 38004 901-837-9138 MASON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11733 Hwy 59 Mason, TN 38049 837-8308 MT. HERMAN CHURCH 3492 Quito-Drummonds Road, Millington, TN 38053 (901) 835-2886 MT. LEBANON ASSEMBLY 7560 Hwy 51 North Henning, TN 38041 MT. LEBANON BAPTIST 1837 Mt. Lebanon Road Covington, TN 38019 901-476-3417 MT. TIPTON CHRISTIAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Brighton Clopton Rd. Brighton, TN 38011 901-476-1165 MT. ZION CHURCH 838 S. Tipton Street Covington, TN 38019 901-476-3233 MUNFORD BAPTIST CHURCH 1253 Munford Ave Munford, TN 38058 901-837-9276 MUNFORD FIRST UNITED METHODIST 57 Tipton Rd Munford, TN 38058 901-837-8881 NEW BEGINNING CHURCH 1460 Atoka Idaville Rd. Atoka, TN 38004 901-412-0241 NEW BEGINNINGS CHURCH 2357 Wilkinsville Rd Drummonds, TN 30823 901-835-5683 NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 1239 Hawkins Road Burlison, TN 38015 901-828-2676 NEW HORIZON CHURCH OF GOD 1099 Hwy 51 N Covington, TN 38019 901-489-0447 NEW LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH 5123 Highway 176 Covington, TN 38019 901-476-0062 NEW LIFE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 133 Munford Ave Munford, TN 38058 901-837-6804 NEW SALEM UNITED METHODIST 7803 Munford Gilt Edge Burlison, TN 38015 901-476-8536 OAK GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 4048 Highway 59 W Covington, TN 38019 901-476-7259 PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 4625 Highway 59 S Covington, TN 38019 901-476-7016 PLEASANT GROVE METHODIST 314 Gainesville Rd Covington, TN 38019 901-476-3162 POPLAR GROVE ASSEMBLY OF GOD 2600 Glen Springs Rd. Drummonds, TN 38023 901-835-2611 PLEASANT HILL FULL GOSPEL FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER 2739 Old Memphis Road Covington, TN 38019 901-837-4058 POPLAR GROVE U.M.C. 228 Quito Drummonds Rd. Drummonds, TN 38023 901-835-2568 PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH 520 Simonton St. Covington, Tennessee 38019 QUITO UNITED METHODIST 4580 Quito Drummonds Rd. Millington, TN 38053 901-835-2318 RANDOLPH ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 1135 Randolph Rd. Burlison, TN 476-8244 RAVENSCROFT EPISCOPAL CHAPEL 8219 Holly Grove Rd, Brighton, TN Holy Eucharist, 1st & 3rd Morning Prayer - 2nd & 4th 8:45 a.m.

837-1312 REDEEMING GRACE LUTHERAN 1496 Munford Ave. Munford, TN 38058 901-831-3980 THE REFUGE 749A N. Main St Covington, TN 38019 901-603-3897 RESTORATION CHURCH 60 East Main Street

Munford, TN 38058 901-837-6721 RIVER OF LIFE 220 Beaver Rd Munford, TN 38058 901-837-8781 SALEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3400 Atoka-Idaville Road Atoka, TN 38004 901-837-8210 SHILOH MB CHURCH 584 John Hill Rd Brighton, TN 38011 901-476-0081 SIMONTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 4100 Munford Gilt Edge Brighton, TN 38011 901-837-2168 SMYRNA BAPTIST CHURCH 7512 Hwy 59 W Burlison, TN 38015 901-476-6178 SOUTH TIPTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 538 Simmons Rd. Drummonds, TN 38023 837-2140 ST. ALPHONSUS CATHOLIC CHURCH 1225 Highway 51 S Covington, TN 38019 901-476-8140 ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH 632 St. Luke Rd. Covington, TN 38019 901-476-9746 ST. MARK AME CHURCH 842 Tipton Road Munford, TN 38058 (901) 837-1456 ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL 303 S. Munford Street Covington, TN 38019 901-476-6577 ST. MATTHEW MB CHURCH 296 Mason-Charleston Rd. Stanton, TN 38069 901-476-5935 ST JOHN MISSIONARY CHURCH 2086 Atoka-Idaville Rd Atoka, TN 38004 901-837-2474 ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1602 Highway 59 West Covington, TN 38019 901-4767645 ST. PAUL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2406 Hwy 70 East Mason, TN 38049 901-294-2641 ST. STEPHENS M.B. CHURCH 3827 Hwy 51 North Covington, TN 38019 901-476-1559 TABERNACLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4258 Highway 179 Covington 901-553-9598 TEMPLE OF PRAISE 8323 Richardson Landing Drummonds, TN 38023 901-835-3462 THE CHURCH AT SHILOH 497 Shiloh Road Covington, TN 38019 901-476-3467 TIPTON CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 470 Watson Rd Munford, TN 38058 901-837-8356 TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 5954 Brighton Clopton Rd. Brighton, TN 38011 901-476-8889 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 11886 Main St. Mason, TN 38049 VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 5422 Drummonds Rd Drummonds, TN 38023 901-835-2280 WESTERN VALLEY BAPTIST 836 Church Rd. Covington, TN 38019 901-475-1255 WESTSIDE ASSEMBLY NON-DENOMINATIONAL 33 Paulette Circle Covington, TN 38019 WILLOW GROVE M.B. CHURCH 618 Willow Grove Rd. Covington, TN 38019 901-476-7337

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2014 ▪ A9 www.covingtonleader.com

COMMENTARY

Warning of troublesome times The Bible speaks of the but the Father. 33 Take condition of the world ye heed, watch and pray: when the Lord Jesus for ye know not when returns to the time is.) establish His Obviously millennial we live in reign from difficult Jerusalem. times. The Wars and racial divide rumors of in America wars, ethnic is distressdivisions, ing. God and spiritual made us all deception whatever will mark skin tone those days. and color we FREEMAN WEEMS Sound fahave. What FIRST BAPTIST ATOKA miliar? These should be a very things cause for honare marking the times oring the Lord has bein which we live. Now come a cause for hatred don’t get me wrong, I and strife. Financially, am most emphatically America is deeper in not setting a date nor debt than ever. For most predicting the return of of us, the idea of owing the Lord Jesus at any massive sums of money particular time. If, in is the result of bad His humanity, the Lord planning, government Himself said that He did interference, and lack of not know, it is presumpconcern for the comtion on a grand scale for mon man. The Middle a man to set a date and East appears ready to time. (Mark 13: 32, But explode into all-out war. of that day and that hour The Sunni Muslim group knoweth no man, no, not ISIL/ISIS is as vicious the angels which are in an organization as has heaven, neither the Son, ever existed. Though

the scope of things is not as large, the Nazi terror was no worse than these people. Our elected representatives are no longer worthy of our complete trust. It is a sad day when we have just come to accept that they will lie to us and call it “spin.” As election time draws near, the political lies and distortions increase. We live in difficult times indeed.

Christ’s admonitions to us are simple. We are not to be deceived by those who claim to speak for Him when they clearly do not line up with the Word of God. It is our responsibility to measure all things by the Scriptures. Isaiah 8:20, “To the law and to the testimony: if they speak not according to this word, it is because there is no light in them.” He told us to be watchful and aware. Watchfulness requires that we stay in touch with our Lord. Those who habitually neglect spending time with Christ in

private devotions will not be awake to spiritual things. The numbing effect of the world and its system of entertainment can be overwhelming. Matthew 24:12, “And because iniquity shall abound, the love of many shall wax cold.”

Watchfulness demands attention and discernment.

It is likely that persecution of Christians will increase instead of decreasing. As we see these things occurring we are to not allow them to discourage us. God is on His throne and will not suffer wickedness to reign. His return is imminent. Personally, I believe the Rapture of the New Testament church is nigh. I may well be wrong, but I am looking. No signs point to the Rapture. All signs in the Bible point to His return in power and glory when every eye shall see Him. Are you being watchful?

Salem Baptist Church will be hosting a food giveaway and community empowerment event in the Pizza Hut parking lot, 829 Hwy. 51 North in Covington, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The public is welcomed to attend. For more information, see www. salemchurch.us.

Free Delivery!

901-840-1998

Locally Owned Since 1890

Maley-Yarbrough Funeral Home Covington Memorial Gardens

1701 Hwy. 51 S., Covington, TN 38019

901-476-9778

Wooten Tractor Co.

2031 Highway 51 South • Covington , TN 38019

Phone : 476-2631 WOODS

SALES & SERVICE

Tipton County Gun Trader 1015 B Hwy 51 North • Covington, TN

(901)476-0607 Jay Ridings Cell: 619-5991 John Evans Cell: 201-9426 Make Your Pet’s Grooming Experience a Pleasant One

Linda B. Mills

PET SALON

(901) 476-3386

Cell (901) 489-5559

Whitley & Hughes Family Eye Care Modern eye care with a hometown commitment!

312 South Main St. Covington 476-8614

68 Doctors Drive Munford 837-0188

FRED'S

Covington SUPER DOLLAR STORE Munford 476-3364 837-2000

Have photos from your church's celebrations?

First Utility District Tipton County “Natural Gas is Best” Phone

Send them to us for publishing!

901-476-9525 901-476-0714

Hwy. 59W. and Bringle Road

Email them to news@covingtonleader.com or bring them by our office, 2001 Hwy. 51 South, Covington.

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Open Sun - Thurs.

9 a.m. - 11 p.m.

TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

Fri - Sat. 9 a.m. midnight

Reg. Hamburger #1 & #2 1/2 price 5p.m. - 11 p.m.

710 Hwy.51 N. Covington 476-1307

RL COULSTON & SONS Building Supplies / Contractor Covington, TN

476-9718

"Affordable & Accommodating"

476-4000 Homer Skelton 9030 Hwy 51 N. • Millington

(901) 873-FORD (3673) www.millintonford.com

Bradford Family Pharmacy Convenient Drive Thru & Free Local Delivery

1500 Hwy. 51 S., Covington, TN 38019 Justin Bradford Pharmacist

901-475-6300 Locally Owned & Operated

M-F 8:30 - 6:30 PM | SAT. 9:00 - 1:00 PM Check Advance • Jewelry • Title Loans

Pawn Shop 14382 Hwy. 51 S.

Atoka, TN 38004 (901)837- Cash (2274) • (Across from 51 furn)

DAN PICKARD OWNER MICAH FULCHER MANAGER

Steven Newman - Manager 2054 Highway 51 South • P.O. Box 189 Covington, TN 38019-0189 Office: 901-476-4936

BE SEEN BY THOUSANDS OF READERS EACH WEEK. Call 901-476-7116to find out how to be featured on our Faith pages

Advertising Works!

Your Business Goes Here!

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2014 ▪ A10 www.covingtonleader.com

Sudoku Puzzle #3366-D

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67 Songs for one person

43 Watch brand

68 Tampa Bay's baseball team

44 TV show they've already shown before 45 Dog's bark

69 Got larger Down

46 Beers

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50 Shop class noisemakers

18 Creature from outer space

47 Trees used in syrupmaking

22 Went quickly

49 Egypt's capital

25 At that point

50 Actress Field or astronaut Ride

29 Bills with Lincoln on them

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48 Land measurement

44 Extend your magazine subscription

27 Badminton barrier

1 Fools

47 Brooks or Gibson

13 Wintertime transportation

4 Neither here ___ there

54 ___ Lisa (famous painting)

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56 Harsh sound

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8 Tennis great Arthur

60 Country whose capital is New Delhi

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30 "Jeopardy!" host Trebek

51 ___ Allan Poe 52 Christopher of "Superman" 53 Nail's cousin

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33 Sign on a store

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34 "___ the Explorer"

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61 Part of Q&A

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12 Fashion magazine

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D A Z E S A T O L L S T O L E E K E D N N E E E G O T P U P W E R E R E R U N E L N D E R S E D E C W E G E R G A V E G R E W

This space is available call 476-7116

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This space is available call 476-7116

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Chief Buddy Lewis

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This space is available call 476-7116

TO ADVERTISE HERE CALL 476-7116 This space is available call 476-7116

This space is available call 476-7116

Dr. Buddy Bibb, Director of Schools

Deadline for all classified ads is Monday at 4 p.m.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2014 â&#x2013;Ş A11 www.covingtonleader.com

WANTED TO BUY

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted: Ross Mfg. Co., Inc. 9415 Hwy 54 West, Brownsville, TN 38012 has a position available for an industrial painter/ forklift driver. Applications will be taken from 8:30 a.m to 2:00 p.m Monday through Friday.

Little Caesars: Now Hiring Managers & Co-managers Covington/Millington locations.

Contact Margie 901-461-2951.

Parts/Counterman Positions Available. Must be able to multitask and handle large volumes of sales. MUST have experience in Commercial vehicle parts.

Apply in person at Don Baskin Truck Sales, LLC 1870 Hwy 51 S. Covington, TN 38019.

HELP WANTED Available immediately, part time position in Covington, for compassionate individual to work with victims of domestic abuse.

20 hour position includes: s 0EER #OUNSELING s !CCOMPANYING VICTIMS TO COURT s %TC Must have reliable transportation, car insurance, high school diploma/ GED, training provided, ďŹ&#x201A;exible hours.

3END RESUME TO PO Box 1831, $YERSBURG 4.

DRIVERS

107

Drivers-Regional-Home Weekends. $1,000 minimum pay per week! CDL-A with 6 mos experience. Call DM Bowman Today 800-609-0033.

Drivers: Money & Miles. New Pay Package + Benefits. 100% Hands OFF Freight. Run Newer Equipment & Get home more often. CDL-A Grads Welcome.

855-347-9590.

DRIVERS! No experience?

No problem! 14-day, local training in Dyersburg, TN to earn great pay, beneďŹ ts, job security. Placement assistance & student tuition loans available. Call 1-800423-8820 or go to www. drive-train.org for training opportunity with DRIVETRAIN, 119 E.L. Morgan Drive in Jackson.

328

51 Pawn Shop buys scrap gold.

Necklaces, bracelets, rings, earrings - We buy guns too!!!

837-2274.

I Buy Junk Cars & Trucks Call Sam 901-351-8025 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE JUNK CARS OR TRUCKS 901-461-2315

PROFESSIONAL Firefighter lawn service free estimates, 5th cut half price call today! 901-517-6069.

JAMES SHORT Attorney At Law

Divorce Uncontested

EEO/AAE Minorities/ Females/Persons with Disabilities/Protected Veterans MANAGMENT

114

Assistant Manager/ Managerin-Training/Sales Manager needed for expansion oriented company. Competitive Pay, Health/Dental benefits, 401K plan, Life Insurance, and other benefits. No Sundays or shift work. Good driving record a must. Lifting required/ Background/Drug Test. Apply Rent One, 973 Hwy 51 North, Covington, TN or online www. shoprentone.com

Employment Wanted

121

Will care for elderly/disabled in their home including light housework from 9am-? 901475-1542 Bonnie Dawson.

DOGS, CATS & SUPPLIES 201 German Shepard pups, Registered, K9 breeding various colors. $500.00. 901-573-0711.

CLOTHING/APPAREL

306

FORMAL GOWNS. (PROM DRESSES) Adult - 1 short (red w/- rhinestones) small $35, 2 floor length, 1- strapless black sparkly, Medium $25, 1 peach sparkly, large $20.

Call 901-832-0226. Pick up in Covington or Munford.

Wanted Farmland to Rent. Top Cash per Acre or Crop Share 901-581-4379

HOMES FOR SALE

704

3Bd 1.5Ba Foreclosure $79k 150 Barnes Munford 1363 sqft.

Market value $100k 901-5840088 House for Sale. Built in 2009, 3BR/- 2BA on 1.3 acres. $112,900. Call Joshua @ 901517-6069

YARD SALE

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What if

America NOTICE?

Public notices help expose â&#x2014;? dishonest businesses! â&#x2014;? unfair competitive practices!

3BR/2BA Brighton area Appliances & water furnished $750/mo. $725/dep. No Pets 901-476-1538.

Participate in Democracy.

Read your Public Notices.

â&#x2014;? fraud in government!

Find out about these and much more in your local newspaper!

3BR/2BA CHA. 344 Robertson Rd. Mason area. $625/mo. $625/dep. Private Land. 901476-6960 or 901-212-1425.

Commercial Bldg.

650 Hwy. 51 S., Covington $500/mo.

901-484-2770

Brownsville:Large 1-2 BR, high ceilings, French doors, hardwood floors, porcelain tiles, refrigerator,stove,dishwasher W/D, CH/A. All New appliances!

Absolutely stunning!

Stanton:Large 1BR, All appliances & all utilities furnished, new flooring. Brownsville and Stanton properties are in a great location, lawn maintenance & alarm system provided. Starting at $495 No pets. 901-205-9088

Broadmeadow Apartments 150 Peeler Rd., Covington, TN Waiting List has

Advertise with us!

Call 476-7116 today to reserve your space.

Just a Reminder: Due to the upcoming Labor Day Holiday on Monday, Sept. 1, all classifieds will be due by 10 A.M. Tuesday, Sept. 2.

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HOMES FOR RENT

902

1BR Cottage over looking catfish pond. Completely furnished. NO PETS. Man and wife on fixed income. Call for more info. 901517-6202 2 BR carport. 213 E. Pleasant ave. just off the court square. $650. 476-1286.

2BR/1.5BA House in Covington.

No Pets! $550/mo 901-4765547.

3BR/2BA, Modular. Very nice. $750 plus deposit. Austin Peay School 901-569-3560.

Duplex for rent-205 Elm St. Covington.

B-side, 2BD, $450mn, $450dep. Section 8 available. 901-476-6960 or 901212-1425.

Duplex for rent-231 Haynie St. Covington. A-side, 2BD, $400/mn, $400/dep. Section 8 available. 901-476-6960 or 901212-1425.

Duplex: 2BA/1BA CHA $425/ mo. $425/dep. Section 8 ava.

735 Madison-Brownsville 901476-6960 or 901-212-1425 For Rent in Covington 2BR/1BA $550/mo. $550/dep. Stove & Refrigerator CHA 901-4091597.

TWO-AND-THREE-BEDROOM Townhomes in Brighton.

Excellent schools. Call 901-8323221. No section 8.

House for Rent: Burlison, TN $500 mo/$500 dep. No pets.

2BR/1 BA. 476-8229.

www.covingtonleader.com

1x1 - $13 1x2 - $22

Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.

- Ralph Waldo Emerson

Southwest Tennessee Electric Membership Corporation is currently accepting applications for a full time Collector.

This position will be based in our South Tipton ofďŹ ce. The primary function of this position is collecting on delinquent accounts. Basic computer literacy is required. A high school diploma or GED is required. Must be detail oriented. Must be able to deal diplomatically with our members and the public. Must be able to work indoors and outdoors during inclement weather. Some electrical knowledge is a must.

Previous collections experience is a plus.

An application may be submitted to any Southwest ofďŹ ce by Friday, August 22nd. Applications can be obtained at any STEMC ofďŹ ce or online at www.stemc.com. An application must be submitted to be considered for this position.

MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 706 New 4BD 2BA Energy Star home $49995. Del./Set. Check out the deals at Easy Living Homes LLC <3way> Humboldt TN 731-784-5033. Several homes on Clearance!!!!

Sat., 8-23 7am-?

218 Garland Dr. Off of Hwy. 59 W.

Email Yard Sale Ads to: bguinn@covingtonleader. com

didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t

3BR 2BA newly remodled manufactured home in the country, 675/mo. and $675/dep.

229 Pickens Rd. Mason ava.

8/29 901-476-6960 or 901-2121425.

Pilkington Properties

Farm Land: Sale, Rent or Wanted 703

YARD SALES

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MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT 903 3BD/2BA water and sewage paid. No pets. $430/mo. $500/ dep. 901-837-7544.

$195 901-827-0694

Classic Seaworld Pet Store

#5132

COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL

FURNITURE/HOME DECOR 313 Estate Sale: Atoka-Pecan Dining room set, oval table, 6 chairs, china cabinet, $600/OBO 901230- 8673 901-601-1577.

GOT RENTALS? WE DO! COVINGTON REALTY & AUCTION, LLC 901-476-8336

Simple - No Children Court Cost Not Included

APARTMENTS FOR RENT 901

Drivers! Holland is hiring at its Memphis terminal.

21yr old w/ 1 year or 50k miles exp,w/ tanker & hazmat.

Local drivers are home daily, Regional Drivers are home weekly.

Company paid health insurance.

Find your direction at Hollandregional. com/careers!

Pilkington Properties 252 Cotton Top, Cov., TN 38019 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $800/mo. Deposit required.

901-484-2770

Equal Opportunity Employer Male, Female, Disabled.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2014 ▪ A12 www.covingtonleader.com NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE WHEREAS, default has occurred in the performance of the covenants, terms and conditions of a Deed of Trust dated October 26, 2006, executed by LAKESHA L CHANEY AND VAN CHANEY, conveying certain real property therein described to T. LARRY EDMONDSON`S OFFICE, as Trustee, as same appears of record in the Register’s Office of Tipton County, Tennessee recorded November 13, 2006, in Deed Book 1309, Page 902; and WHEREAS, the beneficial interest of said Deed of Trust was last transferred and assigned to Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee, in trust for the registered holders of Morgan Stanley Home Equity Loan Trust 2007-1, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-1 who is now the owner of said debt; and WHEREAS, the undersigned, Rubin Lublin TN, PLLC, having been appointed as Substitute Trustee by instrument to be filed for record in the Register’s Office of Tipton County, Tennessee. NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the entire indebtedness has been declared due and payable, and that the undersigned, Rubin Lublin TN, PLLC, as Substitute Trustee or his duly appointed agent, by virtue of the power, duty and authority vested and imposed upon said Substitute Trustee will, on September 4, 2014 at 11:00 AM at the North Entrance of the Tipton County Courthouse , located in Covington, Tennessee, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash or certified funds ONLY, the following described property situated in Tipton County, Tennessee, to wit: ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND IN TIPTON COUNTY, STATE OF TENNESSEE, AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 861.

PAGE 616, ID# 138BB023, BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT 54, RICHLAND HILLS PHASE 2, FILED IN PLAT BOOK E, PAGE 109, 110. Parcel ID: 138BB-023.00 PROPERTY ADDRESS: The street address of the property is believed to be 151 HARMONY DRIVE EAST, MASON, TN 38049.

In the event of any discrepancy between this street address and the legal description of the property, the legal description shall control. CURRENT OWNER(S): LAKESHA L CHANEY AND VAN CHANEY OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES: The sale of the abovedescribed property shall be subject to all matters shown on any recorded plat; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements or set-back lines that may be applicable; any prior liens or encumbrances as well as any priority created by a fixture filing; and to any matter that an accurate survey of the premises might disclose. This property is being sold with the express reservation that it is subject to confirmation by the lender or Substitute Trustee. This sale may be rescinded at any time.

The right is reserved to adjourn the day of the sale to another day, time, and place certain without further publication, upon announcement at the time and place for the sale set forth above. All right and equity of redemption, statutory or otherwise, homestead, and dower are expressly waived in said Deed of Trust, and the title is believed to be good, but the undersigned will sell and convey only as Substitute Trustee. The Property is sold as is, where is, without representations or warranties of any kind, including fitness for a particular use or purpose. THIS LAW FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Rubin Lublin TN, PLLC, Substitute Trustee 119 S. Main Street, Suite 500 Memphis, TN 38103 www.rubinlublin.com/ property-listings.php Tel: (877) 813-0992 Fax: (404) 601-5846 Ad #72322: 2014-08-07 2014-08-14, 2014-08-21

IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF TIPTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE CLAY KELLEY and WILLIAM KELLEY, Petitioners/Plaintiffs, vs. No. 30269 B. E. GLASS, IV, Individually and as Trustee Of the Testamentary Trust of B. E. Glass, III, TERESA GLASS, PATTY GLASS CROMWELL, And RICHARD KELLEY, Respondents/Defendants.

AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE In accordance with the Order To Sell Real Property For Partition of the Chancery Court of Tipton County, Tennessee made and entered in the above styled cause on May 8th, 2014, public notice is hereby given that I will on: Date: September 16, 2014 Time: 10:00 a.m.

In the Chancery Court Courtroom at the Tipton County Justice Center in Covington, Tennessee, sell to the highest and best bidder, the following described tract of land, to wit: Lying and being in the 3rd Civil District of Tipton County, Tennessee, more particularly bounded and described as follows: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a 26 inch ash snag marked “B” and being the S.W. corner of Andrew James estate, thence with his line S.87 1’4 E. 18.48 chains to a stake, NW corner to W.R. Nabors

Home tract; thence with his west line S. 1 ¼ W. 43.85 chains to a stake, J. H. Flippin’s N.E. corner; thence with his north line N. 87 ¼ W. 18.48 chains to a stake, his NW corner, thence N 1 ¼ E. 43.34 chains to the beginning, containing 81.03 acres, more or less.

SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stake with hickory, black and Spanish oak pointers, N. H. Boswell’s N.E. corner, 71 ¾ poles east of an ash marked B on the original west line of the original 1050 acres sold by Hawkins to Alston and running thence east 71 ¾ poles to a stake with hickory, black and Spanish oak pointers; thence south 363 ½ poles to a poplar marked H with hornbean pointers; thence west 103 ½ poles to a stake with pointers in Indian Creek 1 pole west of a sassafras on the bank of the creek marked W; thence down the creek with its meanders about 85 poles to the mouth a slough; thence up said slough 30 poles to a stake in the same, blackgum; sugar tree and red elm pointers; Boswell’s S.E. corner, thence north with Boswell’ line 279 ½ poles to the beginning, containing 181.5 acres, be the same more or less.

THERE IS EXCEPTED out of the foregoing boundaries a tract of land containing 5 acres, more or less, conveyed by B. E. Glass and wife, to B. E. Glass, Jr. by deed of record in said Register’s Office in deed Book 223, page 261.

THERE IS ALSO EXCEPTED out of the above tracts the following: Beginning at a stake in the west line of the Hazelgrove gravel road at the northeast corner of the lot conveyed to me by B. E. Glass, Jr. and wife by deed recorded in Book 232 page 439 in the Register’s Office of Tipton County, Tennessee, thence west with the north line of said lot and passing the northwest corner of same 3 chains to a stake in the north line of the B. E. Glass, Jr. 5 acre tract; thence in the northwesterly direction and parallel with the Hazelgrove gravel road 9 chains to a stake, thence east and parallel with the north line of the B. E. Glass 5 acre tract 3 chains to a stake in the west line of the Hazelgrove gravel road; thence in a southeasterly direction with the west line of said Hazelgrove gravel road 9 chains to the beginning, containing 2.7 acres, more or less.

THERE IS ALSO EXCEPTED out of the above tracts a lot or parcel of land conveyed by Hautie E. Glass to Bishop Earl Glass III and wife, Sally Joan Glass, of record in Book 290 page 380 in said Register’s Office and described as follows: Beginning at a stake South 2 west 2600 feet from the northeast corner of Mrs. B. E. Glass Sr.’s 181.5 acre tract in the center of a public road; thence with said road South 2 west 390 feet to a stake; thence North 88 West 400 feet to a stake; thence North 2 East 300 feet to a stake; thence South 88 East 400 feet to the beginning containing 2.75 acres.

Above according to survey by W. H. Green, County Surveyor of Tipton County, Tennessee dated February 28, 1967.

THERE IS ALSO EXCEPTED out of the above tracts the following: Beginning at the southeast corner of the Thurston Howard property as being recorded in Deed Book 489, page 603, also being in the North line of the B. E. Glass, Jr. property as recorded in Deed Book 357, page 143, which this partition is a part, also being the Northeast corner of this partition, also being in the center line of Hazelgrove Road; thence in a Southwestwardly direction, along the centerline of Hazelgrove Road and the East line of this partition, S 00 deg.

41’ 39” W, 190.00 feet to a set cps in said centerline, being the Southeast corner of his partition; thence in a Northwestwardly direction, along the South line of this partition, N 90 deg. 00’ 00” W, 229.28 feet to a set iron post being the Southwest corner of this partition; thence in a Northeastwardly direction, along the West line of this partition, N 00 deg, 41’ 39” E, 190.00 feet to a set iron post being the Northwest corner of this partition and in the North line of Glass and the South line of Howard (thence in a Southeastwardly direction, along the North Line of Glass and this partition, also being the South line of Howard, S 90 deg, 00” 00” E, 229.28 feet to the point of beginning and containing 1.00 acres, more or less.

However, there is excepted out of the above described partition that portion occupied by the R.O.W. of Hazelgrove Road.

This property being a portion of the property conveyed to B. E. Glass, Jr., J. C. Glass, Orris Glass, Dorothy G. Turner and June G. Ward by Deed recorded in Book 290, page 404 of the Register’s Office of Tipton County, Tennessee. Orris Glass conveyed his interest of B. E. Glass, Jr., J. C. Glass, Dorothy G. Turner and June G. Ward by deed filed of record in Book 357, Page 142 of the Register’s Office of Tipton County, Tennessee.

Dorothy Turner conveyed her ¼ interest to June Turner Bowman and James Turner at Deed Book 882, Page 86 in the Tipton County Register’s Office. June Ward is deceased leaving her ¼ interest to Howard W. Ward, Peter W. Ward and Deborah J. Ward at Will Book Y, Page 597 filed in the

Chancery Court Clerk’s Office in Tipton County.

Also being Map 38, Parcel 107.00 according to the Tax Assessor’s Office of Tipton County, Tennessee.

In addition, the property is encumbered by a certain lease agreement dated December 6, 2009 and recorded with the Tipton County, Tennessee Register of Deeds on May 3, 2010 at Instrument Number 137526. A true and correct copy of this lease agreement is attached hereto as Exhibit A. The property will be sold subject to this encumbrance.

The property will be sold for cash, in bar of the equity of redemption and all exemptions.

The Special Commissioner’s Report of Sale will lie upon her desk for a period of ten (10) days following the sale, subject to being raised and reopened by deposit of advance bid of at least 10% over the initial bid price. The property will be sold as is, where is, with possession given upon confirmation of the sale.

WITNESS MY HAND, this 31 day of July, 2014.

VIRGINIA GRAY, SPECIAL COMMISSIONER 7aug3w

EXHIBIT A INSTRUMENT PREPARED

BY FARM LEASE CONTRACT Farm #3436 & 3437 This lease contract made and entered into on this, the 6th day of December, 2009, by and between B.E. Glass, III Testamentary Trust, hereinafter called the lessor, and Richard Kelley dba Burlison Gin Company Inc., hereinafter called lessee, witnesseth: That the lessor does hereby let unto the lessee for a period of five years beginning January 1,2010 and ending December 31st 2014, with a five-year options to be excercised at the Lessee’s option as follows beginning January 1, 2015 and ending December 31,2019. :\pproximately 230 acres, being FSA F:ll’:n #3436, k.t1cvm as the Glass Homepla~e Farm, located on Candy Lane in Tipton County, TN. Approximately 120 acres, being FSA Farm #3437, known as the Canal Farm, located on Candy Lane in Tipton County, TN. As rent for the above land described, the lessee agrees to pay the lessor totaling approximately $45,000.00 to be divided into two payments, the first payment of $22,500.00 due January 2nd each year and the second payment of $22,500.00 due on December 15th each year.

It is understood and agreed by both parties that: 1. By signing this lease on said farm, Lessee is obligated to abide by all FSA and SCS rules and regulations which apply to receiving government price supports and deficiency payments.

2. Lessee pays all assessments and/or technology fees that are incurred through the use of genetically engineered seed and chemicals applied to it.

3. Lessee pays all assessments that may occur during the term of this contract for said farm due to the boll weevil eradication program.

4. This agreement is binding upon heirs, administrators or successors of either party.

WITNESS OUR HANDS THIS DATE: December 6, 2009.

LESSOR - B.E. Glass, III Testamentary Trust B. E. Glass IV, Co-Trustee Sally Joan Glass, Co-Trustee Richard Kelley President, Burlison Gin Co., Inc. State of Tennessee County of Tipton Personally appeared before me, B.E. Glass, III Testamentary Trust B. E. Glass IV, Co-Trustee, Sally Joan Glass, Co-Trustee, Richard Kelley whom I am personally acquainted, And who acknowledged that they executed the within instrument for the purposes therein contained.

Witness my hand, at office, this the 9th day of December 2009.

Comm Expires: 1-20-2013 7aug3w

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE WHEREAS, default having been made in the payment of the debts and obligations secured by a Deed of Trust executed on June 25, 1998, by JACKSON M. STANDRIDGE AND RONDA G. STANDRIDGE TO THOMAS F. BAKER, IV, Trustee, for the benefit of FT Mortgage Companies DBA First Tennessee Mortgage Company, Inc. and appearing of record in Register’s Office of Tipton County, Tennessee, in Book 832, Page 166; and WHEREAS, the beneficial interest of said Deed of Trust was last transferred and assigned to First Horizon Home Loans a division of First Tennessee Bank National Association and WHEREAS, First Horizon Home Loans a division of First Tennessee Bank National Association, as the holder of the Note for which debt is owed, (“Note Holder”), appointed the undersigned, Priority Trustee Services of TN, LLC, as Substitute Trustee by instrument filed or to

be filed for record in the Register’s Office of Tipton County, Tennessee, with all the rights, powers and privileges of the original Trustee named in said Deed of Trust; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Tenn.

Code Ann. § 35-5-117, not less than sixty (60) days prior to the first publication required by § 35-5-101, the notice of the right to foreclose was properly sent, if so required; and NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the entire indebtedness has been declared due and payable as provided in said Deed of Trust by the Note Holder, and that the undersigned, Priority Trustee Services of TN, LLC, Substitute Trustee, or its duly appointed attorneys or agents, by virtue of the power and authority vested in it, will on Thursday, September 4, 2014, commencing at 10:00 a.m. at the North Door of the Tipton County Courthouse, Covington, Tennessee, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situated in Tipton County, Tennessee, to wit: Being Lot 2, Green Hills Subdivision, as recorded in Plat Book 1, pages 49 and 50 in the Register’s Office of Tipton County, Tennessee, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake in the southwest corner of Lot 2, same being the southeast corner of James Coulston’s Lot 1 and in the north line of Tipton County Memorial Hospital tract; thence with the east line of James Coulston’s Lot 1, north 1 degree 45 minutes west, a distance of 169.00 feet to an iron stake in the northwest corner of Lot 2, the same being Coulston’s northeast corner and in the south line of Kimbrough Drive, a 50.00 foot street; thence with Kimbrough Drive around a curve having a 80.00 foot radius, a distance of 50.00 feet to a cross on the concrete, the northeast corner of Lot 2, said cross being the northwest corner of Lot 3 (Raymond Newbill) ; thence south 34 degrees 03 minutes east, a distance of 227.10 feet to an iron stake, the southeast corner of Lot 3 and in the north line of Tipton County Hospital tract said line passing an iron stake at 54.90 feet; thence with north line of hospital tract, south 88 degrees 45 minutes west, a distance of 180.00 feet to the point of beginning. According to survey of Joseph G. Tidwell, TN R.L.S. No. 345, 1874 Driftwood Ave., Memphis, TN 38127, dated June 18, 1998. And being the same property conveyed to us by deed of record at Book 832, page 164 in the Register’s Office of Tipton County, Tennessee. Subject to setback requirements, subdivision restrictions and easements as recorded at Plat Book 1, pages 49 and 50 in the aforesaid Registers’s Office. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1603 Kimbrough Dr, Covington, TN 38019 CURRENT OWNER(S): Jackson M. Standridge and Ronda G. Standridge The sale of the above-described property shall be subject to all matters shown on any recorded plan; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements or set-back lines that may be applicable; any prior liens or encumbrances as well as any priority created by a fixture filing; and any matter that an accurate survey of the premises might disclose. Substitute Trustee will only convey any interest he/she may have in the property at the time of sale. Property is sold “as is, where is.” SUBORDINATE LIENHOLDERS: First Tennessee Bank National Association, First Tennessee Bank National Association, Household Financial Center, Inc. For every lien or claim of lien of the state identified above, please be advised notice required by § 67-1-1433 (b)(1) was timely given and that any sale of the property herein referenced will be subject to the right of the state to redeem the land as provided for in § 67-1-1433(c)(1).

All right and equity of redemption, statutory or otherwise, homestead, and dower are expressly waived in said Deed of Trust, and the title is believed to be good, but the undersigned will sell and convey only as Substitute Trustee.

The right is reserved to adjourn the day of the sale to another day, time, and place certain without further publication, upon announcement at the time and place for the sale set forth above. PRIORITY TRUSTEE SERVICES OF TN, LLC 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, Georgia 30329 Web Site: www.rcolegal.com TS#: 1R225614 FEI # 2013.01747 08/14/2014, 08/21/2014, 08/28/2014

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the terms, conditions, and payments provided in a certain Deed of Trust dated OCTOBER 13, 2009, executed by MARY CHARLOTTE BAKER, A SINGLE PERSON, to ARNOLD M. WEISS, eSQ., Trustee, of record in RECORD BOOK 1456, PAGE 626, for the benefit of WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., in the Register’s Office for TIPTON County, Tennessee and to J. PHILLIP JONES AND/OR JESSICA D. BINKLEY, either of whom may act, appointed as Substitute Trustee in an instrument of record in the Register’s Office for TIPTON County, Tennessee, to secure the indebtedness described; WHEREAS, the said Deed of Trust was last assigned to TENNESSEE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT AGENCY; the entire indebtedness having been declared due and payable by TENNESSEE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT AGENCY BY AND THROUGH ITS

SERVICER AND AUTHORIZED AGENT, U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, being the present owner/holder or authorized agent, designee or servicer of the holder/ owner of said indebtedness, has requested foreclosure proceedings to be instituted; and as provided in said Deed of Trust, I, J. PHILLIP JONES/JESSICA D. BINKLEY, will by virtue of the power and authority vested in me as Substitute Trustee, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2014 AT 12:00 P.M. (NOON), AT THE NORTH DOOR OF THE TIPTON COUNTY COURTHOUSE IN COVINGTON, TIPTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE, sell to the highest bidder for cash, free from the equity of redemption, homestead, and dower, and all other exemptions which are expressly waived, and subject to any unpaid taxes, if any, the following described property in TIPTON County, Tennessee, to wit: PROPERTY LOCATED IN THE COUNTY OF TIPTON, TENNESSEE: LYING AND BEING IN THE COUNTY OF TIPTON, STATE OF TENNESSEE, AND THUS DESCRIBED: BEGINNING AT A STAKE IN THE EAST PARK STREET, THE SAME BEING ED FLEMING’S NORTHEAST CORNER, THENCE NORTH ALONG THE WEST LINE OF EAST PARK STREET 60 FEET TO A STAKE; THENCE WEST AND PARALLEL WITH THE SAID FLEMING’S NORTH LINE 110 FEET TO A STAKE IN CHARLES HAMIL’S EAST LINE; THENCE SOUTH, ALONG SAID HAMIL’S EAST LINE 60 FEET TO A STAKE IN SAID FLEMING’S NORTH LINE; THENCE EAST ALONG FLEMING’S NORTH LINE 110 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. BEING THE SAME PROPERTY CONVEYED TO MARY CHARLOTTE BAKER, BY WARRANTY DEED DATED OCTOBER 13, 2009 OF RECORD IN RECORD BOOK 1456, PAGE 624, IN THE REGISTER’S OFFICE OF TIPTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE. THIS IS IMPROVED PROPERTY KNOWN AS 213 PARK ST, COVINGTON, TENNESSEE 38019.

MAP 041C GRP G PARCEL 018.00 THE SALE OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY IS WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, AND IS FURTHER SUBJECT TO THE RIGHT OF ANY TENANT(S) OR OTHER PARTIES OR ENTITIES IN POSSESSION OF THE PROPERTY. THIS SALE IS SUBJECT TO ANY UNPAID TAXES, IF ANY, ANY PRIOR LIENS OR ENCUMBRANCES LEASES, EASEMENTS AND ALL OTHER MATTERS WHICH TAKE PRIORITY OVER THE DEED OF TRUST UNDER WHICH THIS FORECLOSURE SALE IS CONDUCTED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE PRIORITY OF ANY FIXTURE FILING. IF THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY/ INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, THE STATE OF TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, OR THE STATE OF TENNESSEE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND WORK FORCE DEVELOPMENT ARE LISTED AS INTERESTED PARTIES IN THE ADVERTISEMENT, THEN THE NOTICE OF THIS FORECLOSURE IS BEING GIVEN TO THEM, AND THE SALE WILL BE SUBJECT TO THE APPLICABLE GOVERNMENTAL ENTITIES RIGHT TO REDEEM THE PROPERTY, ALL AS REQUIRED BY 26 U.S.C. 7425 AND T.C.A. 67-1-1433. THE NOTICE REQUIREMENTS OF T.C.A. 35-5-101 ET SEQ. HAVE BEEN MET. THE RIGHT IS RESERVED TO ADJOURN THE DAY OF THE SALE TO ANOTHER DAY, TIME AND PLACE CERTAIN WITHOUT FURTHER PUBLICATION, UPON ANNOUNCEMENT AT THE TIME AND PLACE FOR THE SALE SET FORTH ABOVE. THE TRUSTEE/ SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO RESCIND THE SALE IN THE EVENT THE HIGHEST BIDDER DOES NOT HONOR THE HIGHEST BID WITHIN 24 HOURS, THE NEXT HIGHEST BIDDER AT THE NEXT HIGHEST BID WILL BE DEEMED THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER. OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES: NONE OF RECORD THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. This day, August 19, 2014. This is improved property known as 213 PARK ST, COVINGTON, TENNESSEE 38019.

J. PHILLIP JONES/JESSICA D. BINKLEY, Substitute Trustee 1800 HAYES STREET NASHVILLE, TN 37203 (615) 254-4430 www.phillipjoneslaw.com F14-0648 21aug3w

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE WHEREAS, default having been made in the payment of the debts and obligations secured by a Deed of Trust executed on

November 24, 2007, by RICHARD J. PRIESMEYER AND AMY PRIESMEYER to Mid South Title, Trustee, for the benefit of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as sole nominee for Capital One Home Loans, LLC and appearing of record in Register’s Office of Tipton County, Tennessee, in Book 1377, Page 619; and WHEREAS, the beneficial interest of said Deed of Trust was last transferred and assigned to Federal National Mortgage Association (“FNMA”) and WHEREAS, Federal National Mortgage Association (“Fannie Mae”), a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the United States of America, as the holder of the Note for which debt is owed, (“Note Holder”), appointed the undersigned, Priority Trustee Services of TN, LLC, as Substitute Trustee by instrument filed or to be filed for record in the Register’s Office of Tipton County, Tennessee, with all the rights, powers and privileges of the original Trustee named in said Deed of Trust; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Tenn.

Code Ann. § 35-5-117, not less than sixty (60) days prior to the first publication required by § 35-5-101, the notice of the right to foreclose was properly sent, if so required; and NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the entire indebtedness has been declared due and payable as provided in said Deed of Trust by the Note Holder, and that the undersigned, Priority Trustee Services of TN, LLC, Substitute Trustee, or its duly appointed attorneys or agents, by virtue of the power and authority vested in it, will on Thursday, September 11, 2014, commencing at 10:00 a.m. at the North Door of the Tipton County Courthouse, Covington, Tennessee, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property situated in Tipton County, Tennessee, to wit: The following described property lying in City of Covington, County of Tipton, State of Tennessee, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the North right of way of Ervin Lane, (having a 40 foot right of way). Same being the South line of the R.M. Ervin 106 acre tract of which this survey is a part, said beginning stake being West 1269.00 feet from the intersection of Ervin Lane with the West right of way of Highway #51, (having a 60 foot right of way): Runs thence from the beginning point North 150.00 feet to a stake; thence West 100.00 feet to a stake; thence South 150.00 feet to a stake in the North right of way of the Ervin Lane; thence with the same East 100.0 feet to the beginning and containing 0.344 acre more or less. Tax ID #: 18/12.18 By Fee simple deed from Jonathan Ervin and Deborah Ervin as set forth in Deed Book 1147. Page 621 and recorded on 6/24/2004, Tipton County Records.

The source deed as stated above is the last record of vesting filed for this property. There have been no vesting changes since the date of the above referenced source.

PROPERTY ADDRESS: 170 Ervin Lane, Covington, TN 38019 CURRENT OWNER(S): Richard J. Priesmeyer The sale of the above-described property shall be subject to all matters shown on any recorded plan; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements or set-back lines that may be applicable; any prior liens or encumbrances as well as any priority created by a fixture filing; and any matter that an accurate survey of the premises might disclose. Substitute Trustee will only convey any interest he/she may have in the property at the time of sale. Property is sold “as is, where is.”

For every lien or claim of lien of the state identified above, please be advised notice required by § 67-1-1433 (b)(1) was timely given and that any sale of the property herein referenced will be subject to the right of the state to redeem the land as provided for in § 67-1-1433(c)(1).

All right and equity of redemption, statutory or otherwise, homestead, and dower are expressly waived in said Deed of Trust, and the title is believed to be good, but the undersigned will sell and convey only as Substitute Trustee.

The right is reserved to adjourn the day of the sale to another day, time, and place certain without further publication, upon announcement at the time and place for the sale set forth above. PRIORITY TRUSTEE SERVICES OF TN, LLC 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, Georgia 30329 Web Site: www. rcolegal.com TS#: 1R332514 FEI # 2013.01786 08/21/2014, 08/28/2014, 09/04/2014

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Case Number 84CH1-2014PR-3279 Estate of NANCY S. TOLLEY, Deceased Notice is hereby given that on August 8 of 2014 letters testamentary (or of administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of NANCY S. TOLLEY, who died 6/29/2014, were issued to the undersigned by the Tipton County Chancery Court of Tipton County, Tennessee. All persons, resident and non-resident, having claims, matured or unmatured, against the estate are required to file the same with the Clerk of the above-named Court on or before the earlier of the dates prescribed in (1) or (2) otherwise their claims will be forever barred: (1) (A) Four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting, as the case may be) of this notice if the creditor received

Thursday, August 21, 2014 • THE LEADER • A13

www.covingtonleader.com an actual copy of this notice to creditors at least sixty (60) days before date that is four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting); or (B) Sixty (60) days from the date the creditor received an actual copy of the notice to creditors, if the creditor received the copy of the notice less than sixty (60) days prior to the date that is four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting) as described in (1)(A); or (2)Twelve (12) months from the decendent’s date of death.

All persons indebted to the above Estate must come forward and make proper settlement wit the undersigned at once.

CHARLES WOELM EXECUTOR VIRGINIA GRAY, CLERK AND MASTER 1801 S. COLLEGE ST., SUITE 110 COVINGTON, TN 38019 21aug2wp

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Case Number 84CH1-2014PR-3278 Estate of GROVER FRANCES BURNETT, JR., Deceased Notice is hereby given that on August 6 of 2014 letters testamentary (or of administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of GROVER FRANCES BURNETT, JR., who died 7/13/2014, were issued to the undersigned by the Tipton County Chancery Court of Tipton County, Tennessee. All persons, resident and non-resident, having claims, matured or unmatured, against the estate are required to file the same with the Clerk of the above-named Court on or before the earlier of the dates prescribed in (1) or (2) otherwise their claims will be forever barred: (1) (A) Four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting, as the case may be) of this notice if the creditor received an actual copy of this notice to creditors at least sixty (60) days before date that is four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting); or (B) Sixty (60) days from the date the creditor received an actual copy of the notice to creditors, if the creditor received the copy of the notice less than sixty (60) days prior to the date that is four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting) as described in (1)(A); or (2)Twelve (12) months from the decendent’s date of death.

All persons indebted to the above Estate must come forward and make proper settlement wit the undersigned at once.

JASON FRANCES BURNETT ADMINISTRATOR VIRGINIA GRAY, CLERK AND MASTER 1801 S. COLLEGE ST., SUITE 110 COVINGTON, TN 38019 21aug2wp

ATTACHMENT NOTICE STATE OF TENNESSEE IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF TIPTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE BF Legacy, LLC In the cause attachment having been sued. out under Tennessee Code Annotated and returned into Court levied upon the following described property located in Shelby County, Tennessee to wit: vs, No, 31602 Richard J, Avery, Tara L. Avery, American Home Servicing, Inc, and Ameriquest Mortgage Company of the defendant Richard J., Avery and Tara L. Avery and affidavit having been made that said defendant Richard J. Avery and Tara L. Avery is justly indebted to complainant in the sum of __ and that the grounds for attachment are: Defendant is “not to be found” in this county and his whereabouts are unknown appearance.

It is therefore ordered that the said defendant Richard 1. Avery and Tara L. Avery make their appearance herein, before the Chancery Court of Tipton County at Tipton County Justice Center, Covington on October 13, 2014 and defend said attachment suit within the time prescribed by law, or the same will be proceeded with ex parte: and that a copy of this order be published once a week, for four consecutive weeks in the Covington Leader this 21st day ofAugust 2014 VIRGINIA GRAY, CLERK AND MASTER 1801 S. COLLEGE ST., SUITE 110 COVINGTON, TN. 38019 JOHN PHILIP, ATTY. CRISLIP, PHILIP & ASSOCIATES 4515 POPLAR AVE., SUITE 322 MEMPHIS, TN. 38117 (901) 525-2427

EXHIBIT A First Tract: Lying and being in the corporate limits of the town of Munford, Tenn. and thus described: Beginning at an iron stake the northwest corner of the Clarence M. Forbes, 22 acre tract of which this is a part, the same being the southwest corner of the Mary Wynn Stocka 4.0 acre tract formerly a part of the Forbes property, and in Mrs. S.L. Beaver’s east line; thence south 3 1/2 degrees east 376.5 feet with the east line of Mrs. S. L. Beaver and C. D. Demery to a stake; thence across the field south 74 1/4 deg. east 491.2 foot

to a stake, said stake being 30 feet from George R. Ellis, Jr.’s west line; thence north 8 1/2 deg. east 148 feet parallel with and 30 ft. from George R. Ellis, Jr.’s west line, to a stake; thence north 28 1/2 east 57.2 feet to a stake in the west line of West Drive a 25 ft. street, said stake being north 2 1/2 deg. west 50 ft. from George R. Ellis Jr. northwest corner; thence north 2 1/2 west 520 ft. with the west line of West Drive to a stake in same; thence south 68 deg. west 562.5 ft. crossing the original Forbes tract along the south line of Mary Wynn Stocks 4.0 acre tract formerly a part of the Forbes property to the beginning, containing 6.53 acres and being a part of an original tract of land or approximately 68 acres conveyed to T. W. Forbes

by Roy N. Pace at Book 170 page 30 of the Reg. Office at Tipton Co. Tenn, Second Tract; Lying & being in corporate limits of Town of Munford, Tennessee and thus described: Beginning at a stake the SW corner of the Ruch property upon which a division of lots has been formed, the same being the south end of the west line of West Drive a 25 ft. street and the NW corner of a tract of land of George R. Ellis, jr.; thence with the west line of West Drive, north 21/2 deg. west 570 ft. to a stake; thence south 68 deg. west 38 ft. to a stake in the old fence line between the Forbes & Ruch property; thence with said fence south 2 deg. east 163 ft; thence south 6 deg. east 400 ft. to the ,beginning, containing 0.21 of an acre and being the area between the west line ofWest Drive and the fence to the west, accepted as the property line.

However, there is excepted out of the above the following parcels of land to wit: Exception 1: Aparcel of land conveyed to Guy Stanley and wife which is thus described: Beginning at a stake the northeast corner of the Paul Wilson 6.53 acre tract of which this is a part, the same being in the west line of West Drive a 25 ft. street; thence south 68 deg.

West 381 ft. with the south line of May Lynn Stock’s 4 acre tract, to a stake in same; thence S 2 1/2 deg. E 60.5 ft. to a stake; thence N. 87 1/2 deg. E360 ft. to a stake in the west line of West Drive, a 25 ft. street; thence with the west line of said street north 2 1/2 deg. West 185 ft. to beginning, containing 1.01 acres. There is also excepted out of the same that part of same used for street purposes.

Exception 2: A tract of land conveyed by Paul Wilson & wife to Jimmy Wallace & wife, and thus described: Beginning at a stake in the east line of the Paul Wilson 6.53 acre lot of which this is a part, the same being S 2 1/2 deg. East 185 ft. from the northeast corner of the original tract, said stake being the southeast corner of a 1.01 acre lot being conveyed to Guy Stanley and in the west line of West Drive a 26 ft. street; thence S. 87 1/2 deg.

West 360 ft. with the south line of the Stanley lot, to a stake, the southwest corner of said lot; thence S 2 1/2 deg. East 121 ft. to a stake; thence N 87 1/2 deg. 360 ft. to a stake in the west line of West Drive a 25 ft. street; thence N. 2 1/2 deg.

West 121 ft. with the west line of said street to beginning, containing 1.0 acre. There is also excepted all that portion used for street purposes.

Exception 3: Part of the Paul E. Wilson, and wife, Opal M. Wilson 6.53 acres in the 6th Civil District of Tipton County, Tennessee, and being more particular described as follows: BEGINNING at the southeast corner of the Wilson 6.53 acre of which this is a part, thence north 8.5 degrees east 148 feet to a stake, thence north 28.5 degrees east 57.20 feet to a stake on the west side of west drive, thence north 2.5 degrees west 14.39 feet along the west line of West Drive to a stake, thence south 72 degrees west 232 feet to a stake, thence south 2.5 degrees east 218.81 feet to a stake in an old fence row, thence south 74.25 degrees east 170.30 feet along the south line of Wilson to the point of beginning.

Containing One Acre.

Exception 4: Being the combination of a 0.27 acre lot conveyed to James P. Wallace by Opal Wilson recorded in Deed Book 609, page 880, and a 0.02 acre lot conveyed to James P. Wallace by Opal Wallace

by Quit Claim Deed in Book 638, page 670, all being a part of the Opal Wilson tract recorded in Deed Book 295, page 502, in the Register’s Office, lying on the west side of West Drive in the City of Munford in the Sixth Civil District of Tipton County, Tennessee, being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a hub set at the northeast corner of the Frederick E. Williams tract recorded in Book 416, page 96, said point being on the west R.O.W. line of the West Drive (25’ R.O.W.) then running north 75 degrees 09 minutes 58 seconds west a,long the north line of Williams and passing an iron pin found at 12.00 feet, but continuing for a total distance of 176.2 feet to an iron pin found at the southwest corner ofthis 0.29 acre lot; then running north 07 degrees 38 minutes 15 seconds west along the west line of this lot and passing a found cross-tie at 47.80 feet, but continuing for a total distance of 51.83 feet to an iron pin set at the northwest corner of this lot; then running south 89 degrees 35 minutes 06 seconds east for a distance of 173.12 feet to an iron pin set at the northeast corner of this lot, said point being on the west R.O.W. line of West Drive; then running south 02 degrees 28 minutes 10 seconds east along the

said R.O.W. line for a distance of 95.32 feet to the point of beginning, encompassing 0.29 acres of land, more or less.

Beginning at an iron pipe found at the northwest corner of the James P. Wallace, Sr., and wife Phyllis W. Wallace tract recorded in Deed Book 299, page 91 of which this partition is a part, then North 87 degrees 30’ 00” East, 90 feet along or near the south line of Michael Crawford’s tract (DB 649, PG 301) to an iron pin set; then South 14 degrees 56’ 08” East, 123.91 feet to an iron pin set in Wallace’s south line, then South 87 degrees 30’ 00” West, 117.39 feet along or near the north line of Tara & Richard Avery’s tract (DB 914, PG 324) to Wallace’s southwest corner; then North 02 degrees 30’ 00” West, 121.00 feet along or near Avery’s east interior line to the Point of Beginning, encompassing 0.29 acres ofland, more or less.

Certificate of Survey of Raymond E. Pittman, RL.S. 1414, dated October 5, 2001.

21aug4wp

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

Due to the Labor Day Holiday, the committee meeting for Tipton County Public Works will be held on Thursday, August 28th at 6:00 pm at the Tipton County Public Works Office, 8279 Hwy 51, Brighton TN 38011.

It is hereby given that on the 28th of August, 2014 at 10:00 A.M. the following will be sold at Munford Mini Storage, 82 Munford Ave. Munford, TN 38058.

NAMES BIN# Allison, Joyce R-8 Brown, Bonnie D-1 Bryan, Cheryl W-15 Clay, Shane W-8 Cox, Angela C-7 Degraffreed, DeliciaR-2 Edwards, Zachary A-4 Engan, Cheryl V-42 Gaines, StephanieF-14 Haynes, James U-9 Horton, Melissa T-45 Hough, Randy K-17 Knight, William R-19 Plourde, Chris K-15 Romine, James S-25 Whitson, CassandraC-6 Younger, Alex P-17 Baugh, Megan Q-3 Tenants may satisfy their indebtedness anytime prior to the sale.

21aug1w

PUBLIC NOTICE

Delta Human Resource Agency Policy Council Meeting August 28, 2014 @ 3:00 PM in the Covington office 21aug1w

PUBLIC NOTICE The City of Munford will be accepting bids on a new Utility Trencher & Trailer. Specifications may be obtained from the Munford Public Works Department at 60 Water Street, Munford, TN 38058 or by email/ fax upon request.

Bids will be accepted until 2:00 pm on Friday, September 12, 2014 at which time bids will be opened and read publicly. Bids must be in a sealed envelope and marked Utility Trencher & Trailer. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informality in the bidding process. If any further information is needed, please contact Munford Public Works Department at 901-837-5974 or Greg Scott at 901-837-5993.

Dwayne Cole, Mayor 21aug1w

BEER NOTICE The following has made application for a license to sell beer for off premises consumption in Tipton County: Individual Name: Salam Afaneh Business Name: Twins Market II The business is located at 3795 Drummonds, Rd., Drummonds, TN 38023 and the neartest church is Campground United Methodist which is situated approximately 3,232 feet from the establishment, which is on the south side of Drummonds Rd. A hearing will be held on this application Tuesday, September 2, 2014 at 10:00 A.M. in the office of the Tipton County Executive, Jeff Huffman.

Tipton County Beer Commission Steve Bringle, Chairman, Wayne Cole, L.K. Dyson, Tommy Hill 21aug2w

INVITATION TO BID The Tipton County Board of Education is accepting bids for the following: Bid Package #1: The purchase/installation of a swingset, fall protection, and border at Atoka Elementary.

Bid Package #2: The purchase/installation of a playground, fall protection, and border at Crestview Elementary.

For additional information, contact Glenn Turner at (901) 475-5807.

Sealed bids will be opened on August 28, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at the Tipton County Board of Education, 1580 Hwy 51 S. Covington, TN 38019 The Tipton County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality or irregularity in any bid received.

Dr. William Bibb Director of Schools Tipton County

Just a Reminder: Due to the upcoming Labor Day Holiday on Monday, Sept. 1, legal submissions will be due by 10 A.M. Tuesday, Sept. 2.

Tennessee’s newspapers: Protecting what you ought to know.

Visit covingtonleader. com today to find out how you can read public notices from all over the state of Tennessee.

21aug1w

News Tip? Story Idea?

901-476-7116

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WWW.COVINGTONLEADER.COM PUBLIC NOTICE The City of Munford will be accepting bids on a gravel drive 650ft. x 20ft. x 6in (33c) spread and packed.

Specifications may be obtained from the Munford Public Works Department at 60 Water Street, Munford, TN 38058 or by email/fax upon request.

Bids will be accepted until 2:00 pm on Friday, September 19, 2014 at which time bids will be opened and read publicly. Bids must be in a sealed envelope and marked gravel drive. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informality in the bidding process. If any further information is needed, please contact Munford Public Works Department at 901-837-5974.

Dwayne Cole, Mayor 21aug1w

PUBLIC NOTICE The City of Munford will be accepting bids on approximately 1100 ft. of 8ft. chain link fence with barbed wire at top and installation. Specifications may be obtained from the Munford Public Works Department at 60 Water Street, Munford, TN 38058 or by email/fax upon request.

Bids will be accepted until 2:00 pm on Friday, September 5, 2014 at which time bids will be opened and read publicly. Bids must be in a sealed envelope and marked chain link fence. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informality in the bidding process. If any further information is needed, please contact Munford Public Works Department at 901-837-5974.

Dwayne Cole, Mayor 21aug1w

PUBLIC NOTICE The Tennessee Division of Air Pollution Control (TDAPC) has received requests for construction and/or modi¿cation of air contaminant sources as noted below. The proposed construction and/or modi¿cation is subject to part 1200-3-9-.01(1)(h) of the Tennessee Air Pollution Control Regulations, which requires a public noti¿cation and 30-day public comment period.

Interested parties may express their comments and concerns in writing to Mr. Barry R. Stephens, Director, Division of Air Pollution Control, William R. Snodgrass Tennessee Tower, 312 Rosa L. Parks Avenue, 15th Floor, Nashville, Tennessee 37243 within thirty (30) days of the date of this notice.

Questions concerning a source may be addressed to the assigned Division personnel at the same address or by calling 615-532-0554.Individuals with disabilities who wish to participate should contact the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation to discuss any auxiliary aids or services needed to facilitate such participation. Such contact may be in person, by writing, telephone, or other means, and should be made no less than ten days prior to the end of the public comment period to allow time to provide such aid or services. Contact the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation ADA Coordinator, William R. Snodgrass Tennessee Tower, 312 Rosa L. Parks Avenue, 2nd Floor, Nashville, Tennessee 37243, 1-866-253-5827. Hearing impaired callers may use the Tennessee Relay Service, 1-(800)-848-0298. The applicant is The City of Covington with a mailing address of P.O Box 768, Covington, TN 38019. They seek to obtain an air contaminant permit (Division identi¿cation number: 84-012401-01/968995F) for modi¿cation of a wood waste and sldge gasi¿cation system at 298 Witherington Drive, Covington, TN 38019. . There would not be physical construction. Regulated air contaminants would be emitted by this source. Mr. Jim A. Attar is the assigned Division person.

AGENDA HTL Advantage The Board of Directors of HTL Advantage will meet on Friday, August 22, 2014 at 9:00am at the UT-Martin-Ripley Center conference room 315 South Washington Street in Ripley, TN 38063.

1. Call to Order – Jeff Huffman, Chairman 2. Pledge of Allegiance 3. Introduction of New Board Members – Jeff Huffman 4. Approve Minutes from April 10th, 2014 HTL Advantage Board Meeting – Jeff Huffman 5. Discuss and Consider HTL Advantage Financials – Duane Lavery 6. Discuss and Consider HTL Advantage Workforce Development Issues – Duane Lavery 7. Other Business 8. Adjourn 21aug1w

LEGALS CONTINUED ON A14

A14 â&#x20AC;˘ Thursday, August 21, 2014 â&#x20AC;˘ THE LEADER

www.covingtonleader.com

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BEST OF THE BEST Special Section!

COMING SOON! The Leader would like to thank the local businesses in our great community for their participation in a very successful Best of the Best Banquet on July 29th!

Thank you for your support and we look forward to next year!

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JOIN MEET THE PROFESSIONALS SECTION & INCREASE YOUR VISIBILITY IN THE COMMUNITY! If you would like to advertise in this section, please call Andy at 476-7116 (N. Tipton Co.) or Teri at 832-0226 (S. Tipton Co.)

Education

THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 2014 ▪ A15 www.covingtonleader.com

Tipton County Schools welcomes new administrators

By FRANCE GASQUET fgasquet@covingtonleader.com Tipton County Schools has several new administrators for the 2014-2015 school year and each has been promoted from within the Tipton County School system. Following is an introduction to the new faces filling these roles: Austin Peay Elementary School Austin Peay Elementary has named Jill McIntyre as principal, promoted from the same school. This is McIntyre’s sixth year at Austin Peay, having spent the last five as assistant principal. Before her tenure at Austin Peay, McIntyre was a teacher at Brighton Elementary. Her bachelor’s and master’s degrees are from the University of MCINTYRE Memphis and she holds an education specialist degree from Union University.

“This is a jewel box of a school,” said McIntyre.

“We have an incredible staff. Everyone pitches inthey are so vested in this school and these students.

It’s an overwhelming feeling and something very special.”

McIntyre’s mother was principal of Brighton Elementary and McIntyre said her mother’s 42 years in education made an impact on her.

“I’m following in my mother’s footsteps. Some of the teachers who taught me, are now my peers, my educational life has come full circle. I have an amazing job, to see students succeeding every day.”

Farrah Cope returns to Austin Peay as assistant principal, in charge of directing Tipton County preschools and curriculum coordinator for grades three through five. Previously, Cope was at Atoka, since it’s inception and has been teaching for 10 years. She holds a bachelor’s degree from University of

COPE

Memphis, a master’s degree from University of Tennessee at Martin and is pursuing a doctorate from the University of Memphis.

“I am excited to be back at the school where I began my teaching career and I am fully committed to the success of the students and staff throughout education in Tipton County,” said Cope.

Brighton Elementary School Brighton Elementary School’s new assistant principal is Tamika Poindexter, promoted from fourth grade teaching. Poindexter taught at BES for nine years and holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of Memphis, a master’s degree from Trevecca Nazarene and an E.D.S. from Freed Hardeman.

Her responsibilities include transportation and bussing, student safety, K-2 curriculum and discipline for fourth and fifth POINDEXTER grades.

“Every day is different, it’s challenging, but I enjoy it,” said Poindexter.

Brighton Middle School Brandi Blackley joined Brighton Middle School as an assistant principal, leading the professional learning community for English language arts and social studies.

“Everyone has been very welcoming,” Blackley said. “This is a great environment, with great teachers and great people.”

Blackley was previously at Covington High School for five years as an instructional faciliBLACKLEY tator and has spent the last 13 years in education. She holds a B.A. in English from Delta State and an E.D. in leadership from Trevecca Nazarene.

“Brighton Middle School has a great staff, led by Sabrina Sneed-Matthews, and I have to say, there were so many people at the open house (Monday). It was moving to see the amount of parental commitment and involvement.”

Fincher hosts Ready, Set, Hired!

Charger Beat Steve Holt The 2014-15 school year is off and going full blast already. Here’s what’s happening at your community high school.

Congressman Stephen Fincher recently hosted a Ready, Set, Hired! job and health fair at the Dyersburg State Community College (DSCC) Jimmy Naifeh Center in Tipton County on Aug. 14. This West Tennessee job fair featured breakout career information sessions, resume building assistance, and college and financial aid information. Labs were set up inside the college where applicants could apply online for local job opportunities. Several local businesses and industries were also on hand accepting job applications. Shown left is Congressman Fincher posing with Dr. Karen Bowyer, president of DSCC. Courtesy photo

Elect Justin Hanson

FFA The CHS FFA Chapter has been named as a Three Star Chapter which is the highest a chapter can receive.

Sam Wauford has been named as one of four national finalists in forestry management competition. He will go for a national championship at the FFA national convention in Louisville.

In swine exhibition on Aug. 13 at the Obion County fair, Molly Flanagan scored a first

Brighton High School Brighton High School’s Brantley Tillman has been promoted to assistant principal at Brighton High. He has been a teacher at the school since 2003 and holds a bachelor’s degree in agricultural business and a master’s degree in educational literature from the University of Tennessee Martin.

“This is a good group of teachers and I can’t wait to TILLMAN start helping these kids get where they need to be- to get ready for the real world,” said Tillman.

Tillman’s responsibilities include but are not limited to overseeing the incoming freshman class of approximately 420 students.

Covington Integrated Arts Academy Latoya Williams, the new assistant principal at Covington Integrated Arts Academy, taught for nine years at Austin Peay Elementary in the Tipton County School system. She has a bachelor’s degree from the University of Memphis, a master’s degree from Treveca Nazarene, and an E.D.S from Freed Hardeman University.

WILLIAMS “I’m excited to be here at CIAA, these kids are wonderful and I can’t wait to grow with the staff,” said Williams. “I look forward to a successful school year.”

Director of instruction, Dr. John Combs, is very pleased with the new hires.

"The interview process all of our new administrators went through this summer was very thorough and we couldn't be more pleased with the results,” said Dr. Combs. “Not only are we looking forward to seeing the positive impact these new administrators will have in their respective schools, we are also excited about the other great applicants who are ready to step up to fill future administrative roles within the county."

and third place in the Duroc class and had the champion Duroc.

She also placed first in Yorkshire class competition.

Sarah Poole had a pair of first-place ribbons in market class and Berkshire class.

Kaitlyn Richardson garnered a first in March Duroc class and a fourth in Yorkshire class.

Lily Pollack placed first in March Chester White and had the reserve champion in the Chester White class. She also had a first in April Poland China and had the reserve champion in the same class.

TOTAL youth leadership Students interested in participating in TOTAL

may pick up applications in the guidance office.

Early bird yearbooks Students may purchase this year’s yearbook for $55 through the end of August. This is the lowest price of the year.

Freshman class officers Officers selected by the freshman class are Auburn Sage, president; Benton Glass, vice-president; Montana Harrod, secretary; and Tucker Chumley, treasurer.

Charger football CHS opens the 2014 campaign at home tomorrow night against the Munford Cougars.

That is all for this week. See you next time on The Charger Beat.

Wednesday, August 27 at Navy Mid-South N82 Gym

Bldg. N-82 | 7915 Memphis Ave. | Millington, TN Registrations for bid numbers will start at 11 a.m.

Food and beverage concessions will be available.

Items will be available for viewing Tuesday, August 26: 6 - 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday, August 27: 6 - 11 a.m.

Items for sale include but not limited to: Recycling dumpster and trailer, Recreational Campers Armoires, Headboards, Dressers, Mirrors, End tables, TV, DVD player, Dining room set, desk chairs, Vanity with sinks, couches, vacuums, Dunk tank, bounce houses, Sno-Cone machine, Popcorn machine Cotton Candy machine, Plastic chairs, folding chairs, folding tables, 1997 Ford Contour-1FAFP66L6YK114293, 1976 Mustang-6F02Y128772 1998 Ford Ranger-1FTYR14UXWTA68714, Golf Carts and more.

Items may be added or removed from auction anytime up to auction start time.

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How Bidding will be conducted: Each of our available units for sale will have an assigned "LOT NUMBER".

Auction will be conducted by Brooks Auction Services, Firm License #1555 APPROVED METHOD OF PAYMENT: CASH, CREDIT CARD, CASHIERS CHECK, CASH VOUCHER. NO PERSONAL CHECKS WILL BE ALLOWED. Checks along with Certification of Funds letters from Financial Institutions will be accepted as long as certification is no older than 72 hours from time of auction start (1300 on Wednesday 27 August).

FULL PAYMENT MUST BE MADE BY AT TIME OF SALE. ALL ITEMS SOLD "AS IS". NO REFUNDS.

MWR DEPARTMENT, NSA MID SOUTH, THE NAVY OR THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY MATERIAL PURCHASED AND NOT CLAIMED BY THE BUYER. THE BUYER ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE PROPERTY AT THE TIME ITEM(S)/LOT ARE "SOLD".

Purchased items are to be removed from the property the day of the auction.

Buyers requiring additional time to remove their purchased item from property must get approval from on site manager.

MWR will not be held responsible for items not removed day of event.

MWR employees, APF or NAF, and their family members are prohibited from purchasing items.

More information and listing of items available online at:

www.auctionzip.com/Listings/2201085.html and www.facebook.com/nsamidsouthmwr

A16 • Thursday, August 21, 2014 • THE LEADER

www.covingtonleader.com

Giving kids a Head Start

Program has been serving the community for 24 years

By FRANCE GASQUET fgasquet@covingtonleader.com Head Start gives children in Tipton County a head start. The program, which began in 1990, recently held an open house. This year, the program will serve112 families in Tipton County.

Using a creative curriculum to teach literacy and math, Head Start has been a relevant part of this community for 24 years.

From year-round care for the very youngest of children to toddler-age and also a nine-month program for children up to age five, the staff practices strategy goals, cognitive development and the social and emotional pieces of early schooling.

“One thing I really appreciate about Head Start is that we look at the entire child and the family,” said Tonda Emerson, area specialist for the Northwest Tennessee Head Start/Early Head Start program. “So we even look at the health piece, if a child is in pain or has a toothache or something of that nature, then we know he’s not going to be able to learn. Making sure they are updated on their physicals, they are updated with their immunization records. If not, then we provide that assistance that they need.”

If a child isn’t covered by insurance or TennCare, then the program will pay the costs, to ensure he or she is healthy and well-prepared for the future.

The children receive two USDA

At left, a youngster enjoys a recent open house at Head Start in Covington, Below, Covington Mayor David Gordon discusses strategy with Tonda Emerson of Head Start.

The program, which began in 1990, currently serves 112 families in the county. Photos

by France Gasquet

guideline meals a day and if the child is in aftercare or in the early Head start program, a snack is also provided.

“Head Start currently has a waiting list, but takes applications year round.

We never stop accepting applications.

Any time a parent wants to come in and put and application in, we always will take them,” Emerson said.

Everything is free, there is no cost to the parent, and in the case of Early Head Start, even diapers and Pull-Ups are free. Children may remain in the program until age five.

“Children with disabilities, they go to the top of the waiting list,” said Emerson. “It is mandated that at least 10 percent of our children have disabilities. All the teachers are trained to use strategy goals and something called ‘Second Steps,’ which works with the emotional aspects of the children and all the staff is trained in medication, CPR and first aid.”

Emerson recalls a recent success story.

“We now have an assistant teacher who came to us as a volunteer,” she said. “She then began to sub and now has been hired as an assistant teacher.

We love to empower our parents, which in turn, empowers the entire family.”

The Tipton County Head Start/Early Head Start is located at 410 Alston Avenue in Covington. The hours are 8-2 Monday through Thursday and 8- noon Friday. For more information, call (901) 476-7488 or email Emerson at temerson@ nwtnhs.org.

Unilever donates

CHS freshman nominated for leadership event

Unilever of Covington recently presented Dyersburg State Community College (DSCC) with a $7,000 donation for the Advanced Manufacturing Program on August 1. Present for the check presentation were (L to R) Mark Doran, Dean of Business, Technology and Allied Health, Pete Hudson, AIIT Instructor at DSCC, Dr. Karen Bowyer, President of DSCC, Lana Hammons, Human Resources Operations Specialist at Unilever, Marques Young, Maintenance Manager at Unilever, Leslie Thompson, Human Resources Specialist at Unilever, and Larry Gibson, Plant Manager of Unilever. Courtesy photo

Burlison, Howard graduate Betsy Jordan of Burlison and Cassie Howard of Covington recently graduated during the 48th nursing pinning ceremony at Dyersburg State Community College. Following tradition, each graduate was given a ceramic replica of the lamp carried by Florence Nightingale. DSCC Associate Nursing Professor Gina Seratt (shown left), presented the Scholastic Award to nursing graduate Betsy Jordan of Burlison (shown right), for achieving a 3.6 GPA in the nursing program.

Courtesy photo

CHRIS O’BRIEN Manager

TN CHARTER 640

Samuel Gray, a ninth grader at Covington High School, has been nominated to attend the Congress of Future Medical Leaders in Washington, D.C. Nov. 14-16.

The Congress is an honors-only program for high school students who want to become physicians or go into medical research fields. The purpose of this event is to honor, inspire, motivate and direct the top students in the country who aspire to be physicians or medical scientists, to stay true to their dream and, after the event, to provide a path, plan and resources to help them reach their goal.

During the three-day Congress, Samuel will join students from across the country and hear Nobel LaureGRAY ates and National Medal of Science winners talk about leading medical research; be given advice from Ivy League and top medical school deans on what is to expect in medical school; witness stories told by patients who are living medical miracles; be inspired by fellow teen medical science prodigies; and learn about cutting-edge advances and the future in medicine and medical technology.

“We are extremely proud of Sam for having this honor bestowed upon him,” said Sam’s mother, Mrs. Natalie Gray.

“The whole family including his brother, sister, and grandparents are so very proud that he is going to be able to have discussions with noble prize winning, medical scienists. He is also going to get the chance to meet top Google science fair winners. We are very happy that he is going to get to expand his horizons and the chance for more exciting opportunities.”

TERMITES 476-9070

www.covingtonleader.com

Thursday, August 21, 2014 • THE LEADER • A17

Tipton County and the Civil War

By RUSSELL BAILEY County Historian Retreat from Missionary Ridge November 25-27, 1863 Continued: Due to the illness of Gen. Marcus J. Wright, Col. John H. Anderson commanded the brigade on Nov. 25. By 9 a.m., Wright’s brigade, including Lt. Col. John Gracey Hall’s 51st/52d Tennessee regiment, were marching farther to the left where they remained until near dark, cutting trees and arranging them into breastworks.

Afterwards, the brigade reported to Gen. Lucius E. Polk (Cleburne’s division) near the railroad bridges over the Chickamauga. Wright’s brigade was deployed in line of battle with two batteries of artillery. Hall’s 51st and 52d Tennessee was near the center of the line with Scoggins’ battery.

About 4 p.m., Bragg sent orders to Wright’s brigade to leave a regiment near the railroad bridges and Chickamauga Creek. With the balance of the brigade and

artillery, he was to move to the bridge at Shallow Ford, two miles higher up South Chickamauga Creek. Once there, the regiments and artillery were to take position and protect the north bank of the bridge and ford and “to resist the enemy to the last extremity.” The brigade was to remain there until all of the retreating Confederates had passed over, then, destroy the bridge and bring up the rear. Hall’s 51st and 52d Tennessee was directed to guard the ford while the remainder of the brigade remained at the bridge.

At midnight, scouts informed Col. Anderson the Confederate troops had passed over.

It took the men of Wright’s brigade two hours of hard labor to destroy the bridge.

(They had to cut away at the bridge, the timbers being green and would not burn.)

The brigade then marched the two miles to Chickamauga Station, arriving about 3 a.m. and resumed the retreat. Lt. Col. John Hall reported the 51st/52d Tennessee lost one barefooted soldier, presumed captured.

Wright’s brigade wagon train had the

misfortune of being attacked by Federal cavalry. Nearly all the vehicles were captured, including one belonging to Tennessee Governor Isham G. Harris.

Several reasons caused the Confederate disaster at Missionary Ridge: faulty troops dispositions, preponderance of the Union forces and the diminution of Confederate strength besieging Chattanooga.

From the battlefield, a Richmond, Va. newspaper correspondent wrote at midnight: “The Confederates have sustained today the most ignominious defeat of the whole war—a defeat for which there is but little excuse or palliation. For the first time during our struggle for national independence, our defeat is chargeable to the troops themselves and not to the blunder or incompetency of their leaders.

It is difficult for one to realize how a defeat so complete could have occurred on ground so favorable.”

George Maney’s brigade, Walker’s division, had supported Cleburne’s stalwart division in the repulse of Sherman. Capt.

James I. Hall of Mt. Carmel, commanding

Co. C, 6th and 9th Tennessee infantry, recalled the night of Nov. 25th: “After eating our supper without the slightest suspicion of what had really taken place, we lay down about 9 o’clock and were preparing for a good night’s rest. About that time, an orderly came along with orders to us to move quietly and rapidly to the rear…Our lines were immediately formed…We moved a quiet and orderly way five miles to the rear across Chickamauga Creek. Why General Grant did not pursue us that night and capture our whole army has always been a mystery to me…

“We were from 9 until 12 a.m.—three hours in marching these 5 miles as we had to cross Chickamauga Creek on a railroad bridge…After sleeping about 3 hours, our brigade with (state rights) Gist’s South Carolina brigade, were formed in line of battle facing toward the enemy whom we were momentarily expecting.We remained in this position from 3 o’clock a.m. until after sunrise.”

Continued next week

Almyra Libby Click Hi everyone.

The last week had such beautiful and nice breezy days and comfortable temperatures, and then Sunday afternoon everything changed. Man, that storm was somewhat frightening. The highs reaching 100 degrees makes us realize summer is not over yet, even though schools have begun. We needed the rain desperately! I thought my dog was going to go crazy as the thunder continued.

Country Creations will be having a grand opening soon. They are in the process of re-doing the entire interior, which has taken a little longer than planned. However, he is still taking orders for various items he is making, such as mantles, bookcases, rocking chairs or anything you may want. He is a very talented gentleman. There are also items inside the store that were

from the original store and some antiques. Almyra is coming back to life! It is so nice to look across the street and see the beautiful plants and accessories.

Sharon Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church Worship is at 9 a.m. Rev. Charles Todd is the minister. We welcome all members, friends and visitors to fellowship at Sharon.

The prayer list consists of Kimberly Bascomb, Gayle Hulsey, Mary Kirk, Lorrie Martin, Martha McQuiston, Edgar Moses, Danny Salmon and Marvin Turnage.

Salem Presbyterian Church Worship is at 11 a.m. Rev. Charles Todd is the minister. Everyone is always welcome. All ladies are invited to the 82nd annual

meeting of the Mississippi Valley Presbyterial Union this Saturday the 23rd, at Brighton ARP Church.

Breakfast will be served at 9 a.m, registration at 9:30 a.m. and the meeting will start at 10 a.m.

Memorials should be sent to Salem Church: In memory of Francis Blackmon and Emily Breen.

Memorials to the Cemetery fund: In memory of Francis Blackmon and Emily Breen. In passing on the 15th of Aug: Zelma Faulkner Moffat, Jan.13, 1923-Aug. 15,2014. Please keep these families in your prayers.

Open Door Baptist Worship is at 11 a.m.

Sunday morning, Sunday evening at 6 and Wednesday at 7 p.m. Pastor Donald K. Tabb is the minister. Everyone is always welcome. The church phone number is 901-

461-5762. The church is located one mile east of Highway 14 at the corner of Dunlap Orphanage and Beaver Creek Road, at the Sharon ARP Church. The website is: www.opendoorbaptisttipton.org.

The Humes High School 50th reunion is only four weeks away. We have only one more committee meeting. It’s all finished and ready to go. I can’t wait.

Mrs. Patsy Payne,here in Brighton, is making me a" poodle skirt" and I’ve already received my saddle oxford shoes from Amazon. Thanks to Laura Thornton for showing me how to use Amazon again.

Of course, this is for the casual night, then comes the most important night.

I haven’t decided what I’ll wear to that yet. I better get busy! I can’t wait to see all of our young friends, and hear the many stories. I bet

Log on to www.covingtonleader.com

I’ve got the most grandchildren, we’ll see! My friends, Mr.Bud and Debbie Neal, just returned from a week at Dollywood.

Listening to them over Sunday dinner was hilari-

ous. But the best thing is "they got away" and made many funny and happy memories. It sure helps to change our focus to entertaining thoughts now and then. Have a great week!

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A18 â&#x20AC;˘ Thursday, August 21, 2014 â&#x20AC;˘ THE LEADER

www.covingtonleader.com

Jamestown DarSay Burton Here we are again, another day older or maybe itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s another day wiser? Whatever it is, may we give praise and all thanks to God. Congratulations once more to cousin Jessie Cooke of Jamestown, upon his baptism this past Sunday morning at Godâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Grace Gospel Church with Pastor O. Pearl Andrews officiating and Deacon David Burton (her brother), of Castasdia Baptist Church in Memphis, assisted in this wonderful event. Surrounded by Jessieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wife Gwen were his family, children and grandchildren.

A lovely repast was held at the lovely Jamestown home of John Sr. and Jacinta Jones, GGGâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s officersin-training.

Congratulations to the Burton family as a few days ago, two lovely babies were born, a boy and a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. David Brown Sr., now of Georgia, welcomed another daughter on Aug. 9 and Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Burton welcomed their first grandson on July 26 in Memphis.

Charles Mosley is reportedly back on campus at UT-Knoxville after a recent auto accident and doing fine, so are his parents, Jeffery Sr. and Janet, who were also in the same accident. Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s keep all of them in our prayers.

Bright Hill Church and Pastor D. Sanders feted all of the youth after service Sunday morning with a

lovely cookout along with plenty of back to school gear, sponsored

by Janet Mosley.

Jamestown Community Health Organization (JCHO) met last Saturday at GGG Church. The annual fundraiser, for October, sponsored

by JCHO will be held Oct. 18, from 6-9 p.m. at the old Brighton High School in Brighton. Price of tickets will be $20 each, either in advance or at the door, and the public is invited to this annual â&#x20AC;&#x153;Night of Eleganceâ&#x20AC;? event.

A theme is yet to be announced.

Contacts are chairs Gwen Cooke and Pam Cobbs Springfield and president of JCHO Rev. O. Pearl Andrews.

On Nov. 29, there will be a 40th

reunion celebration for the Munford High School class of 1974.

The location of this event will be the Holiday Inn Express and Suites on 5090 Cooper Creek Blvd.

The theme is '70s designs and the dress is semi-formal attire. Tickets are $25 a person or $30 after Sept.

30. Cashierâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s check or money orders are accepted. Contact persons for this event are classmates Mary Wilson Adkins and Carolyn Nabors Dowell (to contact, call M. Wilson Adkins at 901-581-2579 and C. Nabors Dowell at 901-4872128).

Our sister, Celia Annette Burton Lake, graduated with this class; it is their wish that everyone join them for all of the fun in Novem-

ber.

Happy birthday David Burton (Aug. 19), Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Alvin Brown (Aug. 21) and also Princess Allen (Aug.19) and Tammica Sherril (Aug. 17).

Congratulations to Princess Allen and her husband on the arrival of twin daughters a few weeks ago, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re members at North Star Community Church with Pastor Steven Miller Sr. of Memphis.

We are in prayer for Ruth Alston, Min. Pink Sherrill Jr., Eugene Baker, Joseph Heaston Sr., Evelyn Draine Vergis and Charlene Sneed.

This is all at this time. Remember, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pieces of the past are mirrors to the future!â&#x20AC;?

Schuetrumpfâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Eagle project was to replace all of the 120 window screens on the buildings, and a lot of them had to be made from scratch, frame and all! It was great help. Then a couple of years ago, Chris Lemonsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Eagle project was to clean, scrape and paint all the window frames and the wrought iron on the directorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s house. So if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re interested, please give me a call, I have plenty more projects!

We donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have any more birthdays this month, but we do have several next time, so Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll put those in my notes next week in case youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to send a birthday card to any of our residents. They would love that! Just a little note saying you remembered them

would make their day!

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s so hard for me to believe school has started back. It seems as if the summer was so doggone short this year. Maybe because it wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t as hot as it usually is, but hey, I can handle that now! Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s right up my alley. I keep thinking itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to get summer, but then you look at the calendar and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re coming up on fall!

The report from New Generation Church this morning was a good one; the church is having a wonderful turn out and hearts are being blessed by the Lord through Pastor Terry Hilliard. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s out knocking on doors and inviting people all over the county, bless his heart! The church doors (our

fellowship hall) open every Sunday morning about 10, with services at 10:30. This coming Sunday, hamburgers and hot dogs will be cooked outside on the grill, so please come for fellowship.

Pastor Hilliard is so wonderful to all the residents here; heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s constantly doing something for them and they all love him so much.

God bless him and Godâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ministry here! Now itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not just for our residents, but the whole community, so please come!

Until next weekâ&#x20AC;ŚGod take care of all of you! As always, give somebody a hug and tell them you love them!

Turner and Justine Blackmon who were married at the historic Mt. Carmel Presbyterian Church last night! Best wishes, Mr. and Mrs. Turner!

Next Sunday, Aug. 24, is the date of the annual Watkins reunion for the descendants of Ed and Nettie Belle Crump Watkins. The reunion will be held at the Covington Church of Christ fellowship hall, from 1 p.m.-ish. There is always some good food there!

Also that night is the annual ice cream supper at church!

My sincere sympathy goes to Johnny Jones in the death of his son, Eric Jones, who taught Clint and Liz at Crestview. All that family is in my prayers. It is so sad; he lost his wife Shirley last year, I think.

Dale and Shirley Laxton, Donna Sonwineski, Larry Whaley II, Steve Parker, Charlie Hardin and so many more are on our prayer list, especially those taking treatments and all servicemen and women.

The birthday party at Coving-

ton Care will be at 2:30 p.m on Aug. 23. The 31st is a fifth Sunday, so there will be one service at the Covington Church of Christ, 9 a.m. for Sunday School and 10 a.m. for worship service.

Also that day, the CIA picnic will be held at the park and KIXACTS devotional is at Grant and Crystal Edmonds' home.

Happy birthday this week goes to Tim Gatlin on Aug. 17, to David Nance and Austin Phillips on the 19th and Aubrey Billings on the 23rd!

Happy anniversary to Tracy and Tricia Speight on Aug. 22 and to Alan and Debbie Otts and Brian and Shelley Dickey on the 23rd!

From Clopton United Methodist Church: bishops Bill McAlilly and Robert Schnase will be at Collierville United Methodist Church on Saturday, Aug. 23, for a meeting of clergy and laity. Contact Brother John Jones if you would like to attend. Next Sunday, the 24th, everyone with an August birthday is invited for coffee, juice and donut holes at 10:30 a.m. in the family

life building.

On Sunday, Aug. 31, we will receive a special offering for Bread of Life Food Pantry at Covington First UMC. Catching up on August birthdays: happy birthday to Rachel Carpenter, Sandy Regis and Brittany Boland on Aug. 3, to Gillee Carver, Kinlee Carver and Steve Wisemiller on the 4th, to Althea Chind on the 11th, to Linda Abare on the 13th, to Jackson Aylward, Collin Boswell and Buddy Boyd on the 14th, to Robert Nelson Sr. on the 15th and to Amy Carpenter and Amy Permenter on the 17th!

"Thanks for reading" this week goes to Judy Randolph and Shawn Anderson! Sa-lute!

This week's Farmer's Almanac quote: "For good fortune, place salt and pepper shakers on the kitchen shelf before carrying furniture inside a new home." I love stuff like this!

The leaves are already changing up North according to the television; does that mean an early Fall?

Dunlap Retirement Center Kathy Keiter Hello everyone, I sure hope youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve all had a great week! We have too; it was a little warmer this week and more rain but we surely needed that!

We are finally getting our sidewalks fixed byâ&#x20AC;Śyes, you guessed it, another boy scout who is doing his Eagle scout project. Yay! The old part of the sidewalk has been in pretty bad shape now for about three or four years, and James Swope came to our rescue! Thank you to James and all the other scouts who are learning from him. The sidewalks are beautiful! Did you know that itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s possible to concrete over another slab of concrete sidewalk? I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t, but Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m sure there are many men who do concrete

for a living and are aware of this.

James found two, yes two, more layers of sidewalk underneath the one they tore out! The work has been a little bit more than he thought it was going to be! As a matter of fact, probably a lot more!

But he and the crew are hanging in there and getting it done! I am so glad that the residents will be able to walk the entire distance around the campus without fear of tripping on the uplifted sidewalk. It looks so good, thank you young men!

I have plenty of Eagle projects for two or three more scouts, so please donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t hesitate to call me for information. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll remember a few years ago, Stephen

Mt.Carmel-Clopton Elaine Watkins It's a sunny Sunday, but I'm wishing for rain, which is North of us now, and the wind is blowing from the South. We're getting where we need some rain again!

This week's farm report: The corn is really drying out fast and I love going out there, especially at night, and listening to the rustle of it.

Soybeans are still doing well, but could use some rain, and cotton is having a hard time with the cool days and nights. Cotton likes hot nights.

I rode to Jackson last Tuesday with NRCS secretary Danille Schlauch and we had a good meeting, ending with a speaker from Discovery Park in Union City and a barbequed rib and chicken luncheon.

Afterwards, she was happy to drive me by Regency Retirement to see my dad, Ken Weir. He has stopped talking but smiled when I walked down the hall toward him.

I was glad to get home and change back into my jeans and

walked in to the odor of skunk!

Ugh - not again! James had just come in from burying one that was in the back yard and we raised the windows and cleared the air in the house. It was unseasonably cool that day, so having the windows up was nice.

Clint was already there since the boys had been to a fish fry at the Co-op. And Courtney came by soon after I got home, and in a little bit, Liz and Lyla! It was nice sitting around the kitchen table, talking to all of them, with a nice breeze blowing in. Liz and Lyla stayed and ate supper with us.

All-in-all, it was a good day except for the skunk!

I guess I've been in a cleaning mood because the seasons will change soon. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve washed down all the appliances and cabinet doors, waxed all the vinyl floors and finished cleaning out all the cabinets and drawers, kitchen and bathroom, and am putting new shelf paper down. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m glad that's all done!

Congratulations to Brett ""Petey"

SRVS - Tipton County

Call

Floyd Columbus Staff and service recipients went to The Leader office to turn article in on Monday, Aug. 4.

We want to thank the folks at the Charms candy factory in Covington for donating the lollipops and other goodies to our center.

We appreciate their love and kindness very much.

We cleaned the center on Friday, Aug. 1, fed the chickens and worked out in the garden. Plus we went to Kroger, to the bank, and to the park to look at the scenery. Afterwards, we went for pizza and ate lunch, then we watched Barney on the I-pad and worked on outcomes.

Staff and service recipients want to wish Mr. Bill Franklin a happy birthday and many, any more. Thank you for all you do for us; it is greatly appreciated.

Staff and service recipients went to the Atoka Cineplex movie theater and saw "Mr. Peabody and Sherman" on Tuesday, Aug. 5.

Wednesday, Aug. 6, staff and service went to Hobby Lobby to purchase some items and work on money management. Afterwards, we went to the Wolfchase Galleria Mall in Memphis and looked around and had lunch at the Chick-fil-a res-

taurant at the mall.

One of our service recipients has been under the weather. We hope Ms. Sharaonda Boyd feels better soon; we love her very much. Staff and service recipients went to the gym on Thursday, Aug. 7, to exercise and work out. Friday, Aug. 8, some of the staff and service recipients went to the Tipton County Veteranâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Museum to look around and explore the scenery.

Staff and service recipients had devotional time in the cafeteria on Monday, Aug. 11, and then went to Big Lots and Walmart in Millington to purchase some items and work on money management. We also worked in the garden and then worked on outcomes of choice.

Mary Marcy, Marcie Holland, Sally Chamberlain,

along with Mr. Michael Moore, went to Walgreens, Dirt Cheap, Big Lots, Kroger and Dollar Tree to purchase some items and work on money management. Afterwards, they had lunch at

Taco Bell in Millington on Wednesday, Aug. 13.

We did some woodworking crafts and also went to the gym to exercise and work out on Thursday, Aug. 14.

Friday, Aug 15, staff and service recipients toured the Covington Fire Department; everyone had a real nice time.

Until next time, Floyd Co-

476-7116 with story ideas

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2014 ▪ A19 www.covingtonleader.com

The wait is over

Brighton's Malik Matthews knifes his way through the St. Benedict defense during jamboree action Friday night at Munford High School. Brighton, Covington, Munford and Tipton-Rosemark each open up the 2014 football season tomorrow night. Photo by Jeff Ireland

Covington-Munford tilt highlights opening night What: Covington vs. Munford Where: Covington When: Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Last season: Covington won 29-8 What: Brighton vs. Carver Where: Brighton When: Friday at 7 p.m.

Last year: Brighton won 59-6 What: Tipton-Rosemark vs.

Tupelo Christian Where: Rosemark When: Friday at 7 p.m.

Last year: TRA won 42-0

By JEFF IRELAND jireland@covingtonleader.com At this point, Marty Wheeler and J.R. Kirby are probably tired of talking about their season opener Friday night in Covington.

It's pretty well documented that Kirby, Munford's first-year head coach, served as an assistant at Covington under Wheeler when the Chargers advanced to the state semifinals in 2011 and the title game a season later.

When ball is kicked off tomorrow night, that subplot will be forgotten by the players and coaches and the game will be decided by runs, passes, tackles, penalties, etc.

Nevertheless, as the game approaches,

it's hard to believe it won't be in the back of the minds of two head coaches who will be looking to go 1-0 at the expense of their former co-worker.

“I'll be honest with you,” Wheeler said.

“At this point, we'll give Munford their due attention for sure this week, but we really need to focus on what we need to do get better. We will spend the week on both areas.”

“It's a rivalry,” Kirby said. “It dates back, but it's not about me. It's not about Coach Wheeler. It's about these kids.”

The teams are coming off seasons that could not be much different.

Covington went undefeated in district play, won eight games and earned a home playoff game.

Munford, meanwhile, won just two

games and saw its coach suspended before he resigned midway through season.

But on the field, the two teams figure to have some similarities.

Both teams will be breaking in new quarterbacks (Malcolm Taylor at Covington and Jacob Ross at Munford) and will deploy a style that focuses on running the ball and playing solid defense.

At Friday night's jamboree, Munford's offensive line lined up with very tight splits and ran the ball a lot right up the middle.

Covington showed a little bit of a different look with Taylor lining up in a shotgun several times, but the play selection was still run-heavy, as is Covington's SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE A20

Munford wins jamboree

CHS, BHS fall in preseason warm-up On Munford's next possession, Edward Estes recovered a Haywood fumble at the Haywood 28.

For what it's worth, in the glorified Four plays later, on fourth and two from scrimmages, also known as the jambo- the 20, first-year junior quarterback Jacob ree, held Friday night at Munford High Ross faked a hand-off up the middle and School, the favorites to win were prob- ran around the left end for a touchdown. ably Covington, Brighton and Haywood.

“I was really impressed with the way All three lost. he played,” Kirby said about his quarterFirst Assembly Christian School took back. “He kind of shook off the butterflies advantage of some Covington mistakes and played.” to win the opening contest Munford's defense stopped 6-0.

Haywood on a fourth and St. Benedict scored on its one at the Munford 21 with first three drives to take out 8:48 left.

Brighton 16-13, and Mun“We showed the hard ford used some big plays to work these kids have put in knock off Haywood 13-6 in since January has paid off,” the final game of the night.

Kirby said. “They're starting Jamborees, of course, to see the light and why we mean very little when do what we do. Big night for they're played and nothing the Cougars.” once the season starts, but Covington's defense held there's little doubt a lot of FACS in check most of the people were paying attennight after an early score and tion to how Munford would MUNFORD COACH J.R. the offense moved the ball, KIRBY look under first-year head but some mistakes, especoach J.R. Kirby. cially two untimely fumbles, He took over a program in January proved to be too much to overcome. coming off a disastrous 2013 season.

“The bottom line, offensively, is we're “Our kids have worked hard,” a smil- making too many mistakes right now,” ing Kirby said moments after his team Covington head coach Marty Wheeler held on to beat a Haywood team expected said. “In practice it's hard to see every to do big things this season. hole. At practice you can bring it to their “We've talked about getting ready for attention, but it stings a little bit more Covington (tomorrow night's opponent when you're out here.” in the season opener), but we had our With Munford coming up Friday night eyes on this game tonight.” in the season opener, Covington appeared Haywood nearly spoiled Munford's to be content not to show too much of night. their offense.

With Haywood trailing 13-6, Haywood Wheeler said his perspective on jamboquarterback Wil Austin lofted a pass to rees has changed over the years. wideout Denarius Toliver in the end zone “People, a lot of times, read too much as time expired. Toliver couldn't hold into a jamboree,” Wheeler said. “And I on, and Munford headed into its season did too. The longer I'm in this, I see the opener on a high note. jamboree exactly as it is. It's a chance to Things didn't go well for the Cougars find out what you need to work on and early. we found out several things we need to Austin scored from two yards out mid- work on.” way through the first of two periods for Brighton's offense struggled early as St. a 6-0 lead and the Cougars fumbled on Benedict built a 16-0 lead with 11:50 left their next possession. in the second period. But the second half But with 17:31 left in the second period, belonged to the Cardinal offense.

Munford's Trae Doty picked off a pass at Junior Zach Camp capped off a nice the Haywood 27 and returned it to the Brighton drive with a 28-yard TD run to one. David Simon took it in from there to cut the lead to 16-6 at the 7:49 mark. give the Cougars a 7-6 lead.

SEE JAMBOREE, PAGE A20

By JEFF IRELAND jireland@covingtonleader.com

“They're

starting to see the light and why we do what we do.”

Above, Munford's Chris Williams chases down Haywoood quarterback Wil Austin during jamboree action Friday night in Munford. The Cougars won, 13-6. Below, Covington's T.J. Miller tangles with the FACS quarterback during the jamboree. Covington lost 6-0. Photos by Jeff Ireland

A20 • Thursday, August 21, 2014 • THE LEADER

www.covingtonleader.com

Common harvest questions addressed

FOOTBALL

FAQs mented on an approved TWRA form or 1. Why is TWRA changing tagging TWRA mobile application. regulations?

8. Regarding harvest reporting, what is When we added the TWRA mobile ap- an approved TWRA form? plication for smartphones and tablets, For harvest reporting, TWRA-apthe previous kill tag requireproved forms are a TWRA harments were no longer compatvest log, confirmation receipt ible with the changes that were from a check station, printed made. screen shot of internet check-in, 2. Where is my temporary kill or the harvest log and diary from tag? the TWRA Mobile Application.

Temporary kill tags have been 9. Am I allowed to check-in a Wildlife Chatter big game animal via the TWRA replaced with harvest logs.

3. What do I need to fill out By Arnold Bull mobile application while in the to transport an animal from the field and continue hunting? field?

Yes. Nothing.

10. How many big game animals can I 4. How do I report a harvest? document on one harvest log?

You can still use traditional check-in As many as the approved TWRA harstations, the Internet, or the new TWRA vest log allows. mobile application.

Additional harvest logs are available 5. When do I report a harvest? on the TWRA website.

Big game animals must be checked in 11. Can I use multiple logs if I harvest by the end of the calendar day. more big game than one log will sup6. What do I need to provide a taxider- port? mist?

Yes. A harvest confirmation number documented on an approved TWRA form or More Information TWRA mobile application, in addition Big game animals shall be checked in to other information that taxidermist are at any approved TWRA checking starequired to collect. tion, on the TWRA website, or by the 7. What do I need to provide to a meat TWRA mobile application before leaving processor? the state or being gifted to another, and A harvest confirmation number docu- before the end of the calendar day. Evi-

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dence of the big game animal’s species and sex must be available for inspection

by TWRA personnel until the animal is checked in. After check in, documentation on approved TWRA forms or TWRA mobile application shall be available for inspection by TWRA personnel until time of final processing. This documentation of a confirmed check in shall company any big game animals taken to a taxidermist or meat processor.

Evidence of the animal’s sex, species, and antlered status (if applicable) must remain with the animal while afield.

All harvested bears must be checked in at any approved checking station (excluding internet and mobile applications).

Bears may be whole or field dressed, but must weigh 75 pounds or greater when checked in. if bears are quartered or boned out, the total of the meat, hide, etc., must equal or exceed 75 pounds.

The reproductive sex organs shall remain attached to each bear harvested at least until the bear has been officially checked out at any official checking station.

Arnold Bull hosts “Wildlife Chatter” on WKBJ and has won numerous awards for his writing and television work. He can be reached at 476-4601 or arnold@bullinsurance.com.

Continued from A19 tradition.

There's little doubt the two coaches and friends held some things back at the jamboree.

That doesn't figure to be the case Friday night.

“We're going to get their best shot and they're going to get our best shot,” Kirby said. “We just hope to come out the winner. The thing is, it will be emotional. I can't say it won't. I know a lot of those guys. I'm still close friends with some of them, but there's no bones about it. There won't be any phone calls this week. Come 7:30, no doubt they're the enemy.”

JAMBOREE Continued from A19

With 15 seconds left, firstyear quarterback Austin Kelley hit Deavius Terry on a 31-yard touchdown pass.

First-year Brighton coach Robin Jacobs said he was happy with the way his team recovered after a sluggish start.

“We kept playing hard,” Jacobs said. “That's the biggest thing.

We're happy with what we did.

We're still a work in progress, but don't give up on us just yet.

We're a long way from the finish line.”