CSE News October 13, 2022

Deadly pit bull attack raises safety concerns

MEMPHIS, Tenn.– Many are calling for changes after the tragic deaths of two children who were killed by their family pets.

Last Wednesday evening, two children in Millington were killed and their mother was critically injured in a brutal attack at home by their pit bulls. The dogs were confiscated by Memphis Animal Services and euthanized Thursday afternoon. Doctors say the mother is still in the hospital but she is in stable condition.

Over the last decade, pit bulls have been a huge part of Marlo Matthews’ life.

“I know how loyal they can be. I know how loving they can be, but I also know how dangerous they can be,” he said. Matthews has spent the last decade as a dog breeder. But, he recently decided to get out of the industry out of concern for his children’s safety.

“You are playing with your life when you have those in your house. Something may never happen but when it does, will you then be like I should have got rid of this problem,” he said.

A study from national dog bite victim’s group DogsBite.org found that 568 Americans were killed by dogs from 2005 to 2020. Pit bulls contributed to 67 percent of those deaths. Currently, there is no ordinance banning pit bulls in Memphis or Shelby County, but Matthews hopes that changes soon.

Lane College Honors 2022

Hall of Distinction Inductees

Downtown Ricky Brown Oct 9, 2022, 9:10 PM CSENews Lane College held the 2022 Hall of Distinction Induc tion Ceremony

Friday October 7 at Lane Col lege.

It was opened with Corrion Davis, Mr Lane College, Senior of Jackson.

Welcome was given by Braylin Laster, Director of Alumni Affairs.

The Presidential Address began with Demetrius John son, President of the Student Government Association, followed by Captain (Ret) Voresa Booker, President of the National Alumni Association.

Dr. Logan Hampton, President of Lane College then spoke. Mrs Darlette Carver Samuels, Vice-President of Institutional Advancement shared the Induction of the Class of 2022 Hall of Distinction.

And Your Point is . . .

A Gift We Can All Enjoy

By Elvis Rodgers

I don’t know how you feel about it but I for one really enjoy a good conspiracy theory. The trouble is that they just don’t simmer in space for too long anymore before they either change from theory to fact or else it becomes just a known lie.

I think the conspiracy theory business probably grew from silly gossip into a full-fledged industry with the success of the supermarket tabloids back in the 60’s thru the 70’s and beyond. The outlandish claims presented weekly by publications such as the National Enquirer and The Sun were there staring us right in the face every time we went to the store and if “Elvis was a secret CIA op erative” is repeated to you often and over a long enough period of time then one begins to attribute some measure of truth to it.

The thing that fueled this even to a higher degree was that the mainstream media took notice of the tabloids success and began to adapt their business model to a great extent. Stunning headlines, easy distribution, all the expense reduction that came with not having to research and establish stories and the use of (inexpensive) ques tionable sources actually held a great deal of appeal.

When you factor in the emergence of instant, mobile communication you have in effect created the perfect environment for such a thing to flourish.

We have come to live in a world today where a lot of folks don’t believe anything they read or hear but that disbelief was built upon a previous belief that something could not be in print unless it was true.

Cont’d page 19

Jackson City Councilman, Ernest Brooks is with Elsie Cooke-Holmes, National President, Chair, National Board of Directors of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc during Lane College 2022 Hall of Distinction Induction Ceremony.

MISS UTM AND MISS TN

SOYBEAN

The 59th annual Miss UT Martin and 23rd annual Miss Tennessee Soybean Festival will be crowned on Nov. 5 at 6 p.m. in the Boling University Center’s Duncan Ballroom. Pictured is the 2021 Miss UT Martin Carly White, of Jackson, being crowned by the 2020 Miss UT Martin Kailey Duffy, of Holladay.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU

CANDICE R HALEY -I spent half my life trying to fit in; But why fit in, when you can stand out ! HAPPY 50th to me. Thank you to everyone for the calls, texts, cashapps, and gifts. You all really know how to make a girl feel special.

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY

Steven Turner -Waking up this morning is truly a blessing from God but he also allowed me to wake up next to my lovely wife on our 2nd Anniversary so I

let this day go by without showing her how much I love her -HAPPY ANNIVERSARY

Thompson Johnson Happy birthday

DADDY

Mark Patey -Happy Birthday CAROLYN BILLINGS PATEY

VOTER’S REGISTRATION

The Nu Sigma and Alpha Gamma Chapters of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Incorporated held a Voters Registration at Shirlene Mercer Park last Sunday. L-R Back Row, Ayanna Campbell, Lori Miller, Amber Day,Yolanda Campbell, LaKendra Ellison, Dr. Vivian Williams, Seated- Deborah Montaque and Geneva Hoyle.

WOMEN’S BRUNCH

The ladies at Williams Chapel Church of Jackson recently held a Women’s Brunch w/ family & Friends!

BOW HUNTING DEER

Bow hunting season has been going on for while and is winding down for the opening of deer gun season. Deer season fully opens October 31 for gun, archery and muzzleloader but, until then you still got time to harvest a deer with a bow.

Bow hunting has many perks for the hunter such as the quiet sound when the bow is released as compared to gun hunting.

Hunters can get into the woods earlier than gun hunters before deer get really spooky with all the traffic. With the crossbow deer hunting can be a new adventure that might not be as chal lenging as regular bow hunting.

Bow hunting is both different and rewarding to those willing to try a new way to harvest deer in the Great Outdoors of West Tennessee.

PHOTO IS LOVIE MARABLE WITH A DEER TAKEN BY BOW.

OBITUARIES

KIMBERLY

October 19,

VASSER

DIANNE MARIE HUNT

September 26, 1951October 2, 2022

QUEBECCA ALGEE

July 21, 1925October

2022

Dianne Marie Hunt was born September 26, 1951, to the late Van Hunt and Novada Cathey. She accepted Christ at an early age at Little Rock Temple (C.O.G.I.C) in Trenton, TN

SHARON JOHNSON

24, 1938 -

September 21, 1966 - October 2, 2022

MR. ANTHONY BUCHANAN Services for Mr. Anthony Buchanan, age 67 of Jackson, Tennessee were held on Wednesday, October 12, 2022, 12 Noon, at the New Hope Baptist Church with interment in the Center Point Church Ceme tery.

St. James

Left: Sister Sabrina Clark rendered the Morning Welcome at the 93RD Annual Wom en’s Day/Macedonia Baptist Church.

Community Baptist Church

THANKS FOR THE HOSBITALITY

Thank Pastor Dwayne Johnson for showing a brother nothing but love this weekend. Thanks for thinking of me way down in little ole Tennessee. I enjoyed New Jerusalem this morning. Your mem bers definitely made me feel welcomed. Until we meet again my guy, I love you and it ain’t nothing you can do about it. Minister Nicholas Graves - Lifting Preacher

Death is a dialogue between by Emily Dickinson

Death is a dialogue between The spirit and the dust.

“Dissolve,” says Death. The Spirit, “Sir, I have another trust.”

Death doubts it, argues from the ground.

The Spirit turns away, Just laying off, for evidence, An overcoat of clay.

Top: Jackson City Councilman Johnny Dodd (District 2) recently celebrated National Night Out at Unity Temple COGIC.

2022 Hall of Distinction Inductees

Cont’d from page 2

This years inductees were: Young Alumni Achievement Award: Jacoby Jones. Former NFL Player and Super Bowl Champion Friend of Lane College; (A non graduate who has given significant support in finances, time, and talent to Lane College: Donald Comer, Vice President Decision Science - FedEx Lifetime Service to Lane College; Over 40 years of employment contributing significantly to the growth and stability of Lane College: Dr Arthur David (Posthumously) Mrs. Sherill Scott Legacy Award (Recognizes alumni for transcendent lifetime accomplishments) Dr. Ernest Brooks, Sr. (Class of 64) Posthumously- Educator, Civil Rights and Community Activist Dr Glenn Vaulx, (class of 68) Renowned education administrator, inter im President of Lane College; Then closing remarks by Ms Lisa Peoples, Director of Annual Fund. This years sponsors were FedEx Corporation, Gary Taylor Investments, Jacoby Jones, Dr. Ernest Brooks family and Dr. Logan Hampton and Mrs. Susan Hampton Pictured top: Rev. William Smith, III, Dr Glenn Vaulx Sr., Dr Jerry Woods, Harrell Carter, David Carter and Downtown Ricky Brown Right: Mr Harrell Carter, President of Jackson Madison County NAACP with Mr Donald Comer, Vice President of FedEx

SANDRA NICHOLAS

“Reader of the Week”

Congratulations to my dear friend, Sandra Nicholas as the CrimeSEEN Examiner Newspaper “Reader of the Week.”

Sandra is semi-retired and been a dealer in antiques, collectibles, and home decor for over nineteen years. She works at the Carriage House Antique Market and Cafe, located at 195 Carriage House Drive in Jackson.

She is a faithful, loyal reader of the CSE Newspaper and enjoys all the local news shared about people from this area. “Your newspaper is really local news,” said Sandra.

She invites you to come visit her for the best customer service, local ownership and best selection you will find anywhere. “We have over 80 plus dealers with a wide variety of antiques, collectibles and home decor with the best prices to meet anyone budget.”

Store hours are Monday - Saturday 9:30 am - 5:30 pm, Sundays 10 am - 5:00 pm, with cafe open Tuesday - Sat urdays 11-2 and Sundays brunch 10-2

Call us anytime 731-664-6678

Collaboration Between Fine Arts and General Education Teachers Creates Opportunities for Dynamically Engaging Learning Experiences for All Students

Miya Rene’ Robertson, M.A.Ed

Although the statement has never been made directly to my face, I am aware that fine arts teachers are not viewed as ‘real teachers’ to some general education practitioners. The arguments that there are limited to no funds to support arts programming and that students need to focus more on academics than elective classes still prove to be prevalent in schools today. These ideals build walls and create a culture of us versus them mentality between fine arts and general education teachers. I sug gest that both groups intentionally seek out opportunities to increase teacher leadership and effectiveness, student engagement and achievement across all disciplines.

I have been teaching in Pre-K-12th grade settings for over ten years. Although my specialty is in the perform ing arts, I have had the privilege to teach English, Writ ing, and Speech classes and serve as a tutor and teaching assistant in other subjects as well. The instances where I found it challenging to teach curriculum and skills in which I was not certified in or had a wealth of experience, I relied heavily on my colleagues to share best practices and teaching techniques. Their assistance produced the desired results I was seeking which improved my effec tiveness as a teacher and increased student’s academic success in those general education courses.

In return, I have enjoyed helping colleagues incorporate fine arts academic standards and elements of performing arts into their curriculum, lesson plans, and special an nual events throughout the school year. I met with grade level teams and inquired about the focus of their current units within each subject, and we worked together to find connections between the fine arts standards I could focus on in my Drama classes and created a grade level program incorporating standards from all disciplines. These meetings and activities allowed all teachers to gain an understanding and appreciation for each other’s discipline. This ensured that students were given oppor tunities to see how subjects can be connected to real life and interrelated, which promoted learning that would be relevant, memorable, and sustained over longer periods of time.

To those who may be thinking this sounds like more work than time will allow because of current unrealistic demands on teacher’s already packed schedules, I say, you make a valid point. I encourage you to think of this approach to planning as a way to ensure you are getting the support of other teachers who all share one goal. These teachers are committed to contributing and actively engaging everyone in creatively showcasing how teach ing and learning can be a collaborative effort to increase teacher effectiveness and student achievement.

“He will be missed”

James “Super” Wolfe was a pioneer and Radio Hall of Fam er. His legacy goes far beyond his business achievements. Super Wolfe loved Jackson. He loves people, and he loves serving. Everyone, who knew him, knew that Super Wolfe “Can Do It!” He will be missed. Scott Conger, Mayor- Jack son, TN

WhAt do You remember About JAmes e. “suPer” Wolfe, Jr.

“Thank you Mr. Wolfe, I understand the assignment”

Friday -Jackson laid to rest Mr. James E Wolfe Superwolf. Had I spoke on his behalf at his home going service I Would had said “in the mid 90s Mr. Wolfe bought Then Vice President Al Gore to our City to help us understand the power of our vote it is necessary people necessary. Black women all over the world let’s do it again just like we did it in 2020 let’s go to the polls let’s bring our white sisters and our brown sisters let’s change the world. Thank you Mr. Wolfe I understand the assignment. BeReal4EverInc -Kathy Moore

I would like to offer a few suggestions for encouraging collaboration between fine arts and general education teachers in schools. First, start with a conversation. This could take on various forms. You can discuss the idea during your team meetings if you meet regularly, pitch the idea of collaboration to a group of colleagues in the faculty breakroom, send out a survey to teachers to gauge interest, or request five minutes on the faculty meeting agenda.

Another suggestion is to seek professional development opportunities for teachers in diverse disciplines to attend together. One of my all-time favorite organizations that promote arts-integrated professional development is the Tennessee Performing Arts Center’s (TPAC) Education Department in Nashville, TN. TPAC offers professional

development opportunities for teachers, showcasing a variety of methods for educators to bring the arts into their personal teaching practices. TPAC creates custom professional development sessions for educators in arts integration and arts-based strategies to address a variety of curriculum topics. These topics include but are not limited to social studies, literature, arts, social-emotional development, and STEM subjects.

Lastly, start small and commit to collaborating on a short lesson, unit, or presentation with a fellow teacher or group of teachers outside your discipline, grade level, or field of expertise.

Steve Bowers- The Final Ride - James “Super” Wolfe

Arrest Report

The individuals depicted have been arrested but not convicted at the time of this posting. This information does not infer or im ply guilt of any actions or activity other than their arrest.

10-9/2022

DEGRAFFREED, CHALISA PORTER -Age 33 Gender FEMALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges -De scription, FAILURE TO AP PEAR

ROGERS, DUKE PAT

RICK -Age 56 Gender MALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges DRIV ING ON REVOKED/SUS PENDED LICENSE, FAIL URE TO MAINTAIN LANE BRAY, TYSON -Age 32 Gen der MALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges -CRIMINAL TRES PASS

RANDLE, ALVIN EUGENE -Age 31 Gender MALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges FAILURE TO AP PEAR, DRIVING ON RE VOKED/SUSPENDED LI CENSE

VEGA, ANIBAL T -Age 26 Gender MALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges DRIV ING ON REVOKED/SUS PENDED LICENSE

10-8/2022

JOYCE, ROBERT WILLIAM -Age 56 Gender MALE Race WHITE -Charges FAILURE TO COMPLY, SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY WEBBER, MICHAEL -Age 42 Gender MALE Race

BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges DRIV ING UNDER THE INFLU ENCE, DRIVING WHILE UNLICENSED, OPEN CON TAINER LAW, POSSESSION OF A HANDGUN WHILE UNDER THE INFLUENCE, RESISTING STOP, ARREST HUTCHINS, DARRIN -Age 29 Gender MALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges -FU GITIVE - HOLD FOR OTH ER AGENCY

GLENN, TOYA CAPRICE

-Age 52 Gender MALE Race

BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges FAIL URE TO APPEAR GLENN, TOYA CAPRICE -Age 52 Gender MALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges FAIL URE TO APPEAR ADAMS, EDMOND CEDRIC -Age 43 Gender MALE Race BLACK OR AF RICAN AMERICAN Charges DRIVING ON REVOKED/ SUSPENDED LICENSE HAMPTON, PATRICK QUINTON -Age 23 Gender

MALE Race BLACK OR AF RICAN AMERICAN, -Charges VIOLATION OF PROBATION TUBBS, RODERICK DASHAWN -Age 23 Gen der MALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges FAILURE TO AP PEAR MORELAND, LOIS -Age 29 Gender FEMALE Race WHITE -Charges SHOPLIFT ING-THEFT OF PROPERTY MICHAEL, MARK -Age 33 Gender MALE Race WHITE -Charges CRIMINAL TRESPASS, PUBLIC IN TOXICATION, RESISTING STOP, ARREST, VANDAL ISM

THEUS, BREUNNA TINESHA -Age32 Gender FEMALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges VIOLATION OF PROBATION, DRIVING ON REVOKED/SUSPENDED LICENSE, DRIVING UN DER THE INFLUENCE LASTER, TERRELL LAMAR -Age 52 Gender MALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges LEAVING THE SCENE OF ACCIDENT (PROPERTY DAMAGE) RAYNER, CHARLES

EDWARD -Age 34 Gen

der MALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges EVADING ARREST RIVERS, BERNARD LYNN -Age 34 Gender MALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges FAIL URE TO APPEAR, DRIVING ON REVOKED/SUSPEND ED LICENSE, VIOLATION OF REGISTRATION LAW

TIDWELL, THIAKIA S -Age 48 Gender FEMALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges DRIV ERS TO EXERCISE DUE CARE, DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE, OPEN CONTAINER LAW, POS SESSION OF A HANDGUN WHILE UNDER THE IN FLUENCE, VIOLATION OF IMPLIED CONSENT LAW WILLIAMSON, MARKEVIOUS LATRAILLE -Age 24 Gen der MALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges DRIVING ON RE VOKED/SUSPENDED LI CENSE WILSON, JEREMY ALAN -Age 34 Gender MALE Race WHITE -Charges DRIVING ON REVOKED/SUSPEND ED LICENSE, VIOLATION OF WINDOW TINT LAW 10-6/2022

MORROW, LEVORN -Age 29 Gender MALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges SIM PLE POSSESSION/CASUAL EXCHANGE

RODGERS, JESSIE EARL -Age 38 Gender MALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges -AG GRAVATED ARSON, AG GRAVATED DOMESTIC ASSAULT NORVELL, ALANA -Age 21 Gender FEMALE Race WHITE -Charges SHOPLIFT ING-THEFT OF PROPERTY PEREZ, JESUS ERNESTO -Age 22 Gender MALE Race WHITE -Charges SHOPLIFT ING-THEFT OF PROPERTY SMITH, MADISON B -Age 22 Gender FEMALE Race WHITE -Charges -SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT ABUJABER, OBADA D -Age 32 Gender MALE Race

WHITE -Charges DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE WRIGHT, DON-PAUL

JAMES -Age 36 Gender MALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges PUBLIC INTOXI CATION

BASS, SHEKIA MARIE -Age 31 Gender FEMALE Race BLACK OR AFRI CAN AMERICAN -Charges CHILD ABUSE OR NE GLECT -- AGGRAVATED CHILD ABUSE OR NE GLECT-NON VIOLENT CHRISTIANSON, CODY IVER -Age 44 Gender MALE Race WHITE -Charges AL TERING, FALSIFYING OR FORGING AUTO TITLES OR ASSIGNMENT, DRIV ING WHILE IN POSSES SION OF METHAMPHET AMINE, DRIVING WHILE UNLICENSED, NO DRIV ERS LICENSE IN POSSES SION, NO PROOF OF IN SURANCE, POSSESSION OF METHAMPHETAMINE, SIMPLE POSSESSION/ CASUAL EXCHANGE, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARA PHERNALIA

BENNETT, TONI LEIGH -Age 28 Gender FEMALE Race WHITE -Charges VIO LATION OF PROBATION 10-5/2022

JACKSON, AFRICA MARIE -Age 25 Gender FEMALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERI CAN -Charges SHOPLIFT ING-THEFT OF PROPERTY SOUSIE, LEO JOSEPH

-Age 30 Gender MALE Race

WHITE -Charges -DISOR DERLY CONDUCT

DAVIS, TRACIE DENISE -Age 44 Gender FEMALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges VIO LATION OF PROBATION

HONER, CLYDE EDWARD -Age 38 Gender MALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges PUB LIC INTOXICATION

LANGFORD, WESLEY ADAM -Age 31 Gender

MALE Race WHITE -Charges -VIOLATION OF PROBA TION

MCKINNIE, QUENTERA

QUS LETAIVEON -Age 23 Gender MALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges DRIVING ON RE VOKED/SUSPENDED LI CENSE

10-4/2022

BANDY, JOSHUA E BANDY, JOSHUA E

Age 29 Gender MALE Race

WHITE -Charges SHOPLIFT ING-THEFT OF PROPERTY BRASHER, KEITH EDWIN

BRASHER, KEITH EDWIN Age 54 Gender MALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges VI OLATION OF ORDER OF PROTECTION

CAWTHON, CHARLES EDWARD -Age 40 Gender MALE Race BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN -Charges PUBLIC INTOXI CATION

YELVERTON, JAMES EDWARD -Age 42 Gen der MALE Race WHITE -Charges -VIOLATION OF PROBATION

Arrest Report

The individuals depicted have been arrested but not convicted at the time of this posting. This information does not infer or imply guilt of any actions or activity other than their arrest.

10/2/22

Cox, Joel Lamon B/M Investigation

10/3/22

Posey, Derrick Antione B/M Aggravated Assault

10/4/22

Dabbs, James Edward W/M Violation Order of Protection 10/8/22

Martinez, Brayan Fernando H/M Driving W/O License, DUI, Financial Responsibility Law, Violation Open Container

10/9/22

Levingston, James Kenneth B/M Public Intoxication

Scent Evidence Training - MCSO

By Downtown Ricky Brown

Awesome week of bringing the lost home with K9 train ing at the Madison County Sheriff’s Office! Scent evi dence K9 CEO, Paul Coley, headed to West Tennessee for a week of scent discriminate training with Deputy Tanner Cornelison and K9 Hope, and Deputy Weston Martin and K9 Rico.

The teams learned advanced scent collection techniques and ran a variety of trailing scenarios including vehicle trails and 24 hour aged trails. The K9 teams even had the chance to run trails around Saul’s Mound in historic Pinson Mounds State Archaeological Park.

Madison County was awarded a federal BJA Grant to enhance their K9 search capabilities for locating missing persons who are at high risk of wandering. K9 Hope was trained by Scent Evidence K9 and MCSO hosted a naming contest with the community to benefit the citizens of Madison County.

Arrest Report

The individuals depicted have been arrested but not convict ed at the time of this posting. This information does not infer or imply guilt of any actions or activity other than their arrest.

9/30/22

HANEY, ELIZABETH A W/F Driving on Rev/SUSP License

SMITH, QUAZI

LEBRONZ B/M Theft-Conduct Involving Merchan dise, Prohibited Use Cell Phone 10/4/22

WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY LEE B/M Contempt of Court, Sex Offender Failure to Reg/Report, Violation of Probation (x2) 10/5/22

ISBELL, ASHLEY W/F Theft-Conduct Involving Merchandise

SADLER, NICHOLAS W/M Domestic Assault 10/6/22

BRANHAM, EDGAR WHITLEY W/M Theft-Con duct Involving Merchandise

CONSTANTINE, SILAS MITCHELL W/M Driving on Rev/SUSP License, Failure to Provide Proof Insurance, Open Container Law, Stop Sign GARNER, SALINA DANIELLE W/M Driving on Rev/SUSP License, Seatbelt Law

INDICTMENTS IN 2021 OFFICER INVOLVED SHOOTING

RIPLEY – An investigation by special agents with the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation has result ed in the indictment of at least two individuals linked to an officer-involved shooting in Ripley in 2021.

At the request of 25th Judicial District Attorney General Mark Davidson, TBI agents began investi gating an officer-involved shooting that occurred in the 300 block of Stardust Drive on February 21, 2021. During the investigation, it was determined occupants in two vehi cles exchanged gunfire along Jefferson Street, resulting in a Ripley police officer’s patrol unit being struck. The officer was on routine patrol at the time. He was not injured.

On Monday, a Lauderdale County grand jury returned indictments charging individuals in each of the vehicles, Demarco Taylor (11/13/02) of Jackson, and Chrishun Taylor (DOB: 4/8/02) of Lauderdale County, with various counts. Each was booked into the Lauderdale County Jail today.

Demarco Taylor (top) is charged with Felony Reckless Endangerment, Felony Possession of a Deadly Weapon, Evading Arrest, and Felony Evading Arrest – Endangering Others. His bond is set at $150,000. Chrishun Taylor (bottom) is charged with Felony Reckless Endangerment, Felony Possession of a Deadly Weapon, Aggravated Assault, and Tampering with Evidence. His bond is set at $250,000.

HIT AND RUN KILLS 1 IN JACKSON, POLICE INVESTIGATE

October 7, 2022 Kyle Peppers

JACKSON, Tenn. — The Jackson Police Department is investigating a hit and run that left one dead.

According to police, around 7:15 pm on October 6, officers responded to the area of Old Hickory Boulevard and the Hwy 45 Bypass in reference to a person struck by a vehicle.

Police say the victim later died as a result of their injuries.

According to JPD, a light blue colored sedan was seen leaving the scene.

The department is asking anyone with information on the incident to contact authorities.

JPD can be reached at (731) 425-8400, or you can contact Crime Stoppers at (731) 424-8477 or through their mobile P3 app.

Tell them you read it in The CrimeSeeN

Jonah Affordable Housing Organization is accepting sealed bids from li censed general contractors for rehabilitation of a three-bedroom house at 122 Booker, St. and 48 Courtney Cove, Jackson, TN. Bid packs may be picked up at JAHO’s office, 513 N. Royal Street, Jackson, TN, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. between October 18th through October 28th. Interested con tractors must attend a walk thru on November 2nd at 10 a.m. Bids will be accepted no later than 10 a.m. on November 9th . Bids will be opened November 9th at 10:30 a.m. at JAHO’s office. For additional info contact Harold Nance at 731-427-0817.

Accident Claims Single Driver

On the evening of Oc tober 6, 2022, at approxi mately 8:57 PM, Madison County Sheriff’s Deputies did respond to the 70 block of Rochelle Road in reference to a single motor vehicle crash that resulted in a fatality.

Preliminary investigation has found that the vehicle left the roadway and struck a tree.

The sole occupant/driver of the vehicle was a 42 year old, white – female who resided in Madison County. The investigation is on-going.

MAN CHARGED WITH ARSON IN BENTON COUNTY FIRE

CAMDEN – On October 3rd, TBI agents joined the Benton County Sheriff’s Office in investigating a fire that occurred at a home in the 600 block of Shiloh Church Road. Agents and investigators determined the fire had been intention ally set. As the investiga tion continued, information was developed identifying Kenny D. Fowler (DOB: 3/26/88) as the individual responsible for starting the fire.

WE OFFER TURCKER’S INSURANCE

MORE ARRESTS IN ONGOING DRUG INVESTIGATION IN CARROLL COUNTY

HUNTINGDON – An ongoing joint investigation by special agents with the Drug Investigation Division of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, Huntingdon Police Department, and McKenzie Police Department has result ed in the arrest of three individuals from Huntingdon on multiple drug charges.

Since January, agents and officers have worked proac tively to target drug activity in Huntingdon and McKen zie. As a result of evidence gathered during the ongoing investigation, a search warrant was obtained for a home in the 13000 block of Paris Street in Huntingdon. This morning, TBI, Huntingdon Police Department, McKenzie Police Department, 24th Judicial Drug Task Force, and Henderson County Sheriff’s Office executed the search warrant, and drugs and drug paraphernalia were discov ered.

Three individuals were at the residence when the search warrant was executed and were arrested and booked into the Carroll County Jail. Tracey M. Myles (DOB: 8/12/56) is charged with Possession of Schedule II (Meth amphetamine) with Intent to Sale and Deliver, Simple Possession of Schedule VI (Marijuana), and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Her bond is set at $25,000. Paula M. Alsbrook (DOB: 8/7/79) is charged with Possession of Schedule II (Methamphetamine) with Intent to Sale and Deliver, Simple Possession of Schedule VI (Marijuana), and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Her bond is set at $2,500. Jazz R. Johnson (DOB: 3/7/88) is charged with Possession of Schedule II (Methamphetamine), Simple Possession of Schedule VI (Marijuana), and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. His bond is set at $2,500.

Tell them you read it in The CrimeSeeN

Angela DeberryHappy Birthday to my son, Noveun. You already

Delandis Ivory -Help me wish my Unc / big bruh ANTONIO BUFF DONALD a Happy birthday (Love you)and wish you many more to come

Daryl Coleman Happy Birthday to my mother “QUEEN ELIZABETH” on her special day!

I love you always.

10/07

Jackie Ivory -Come on friends help me wish my sister LISA MARCELLA MCCUTCHEN a HAPPY 52 BIRTHDAY.

SAN L AVENT Happy Birthday to “ME”! This morning as I re flect back over my life all I can say is by his grace & mercy Lord I thank you that I’m still here.

Carla Thomas Happy birthday BUBBA PLUNK and enjoy your day!

Tonya Lewis -Please help me wish my handsome Dad FRANK MCCURRIE SR. a

Happy Birthday Blessings! I love you Dad and I thank God for you praying that you have a blessed day.

PROUD PARENT ALERT!T

Jerry Day -My son -JERRETT DAY - came back from a fracture wrist and arm to play the entire game. He had 1 touchdown pass in the final game and many rushing yards. I am Proud of his perseverance, commitment, and passion.

Corrie Herron -My daughter - LACORIA CHANTELL HERRONhad a awesome report card. All A’s and one B. I was sort of upset at first until I learned that the B is in a college course that she is taking and it’s a high B. I’m so proud of her!

MRS MALPHRUS’

1st grade class enjoyed #HandsOn science fun! An engaging lesson on the digestive system that these scholars are going to remember! ‘Di gestive System in a BAG’! #YuckyFun #BestInTN #Winning

This week’s PPP recipients at Arlington Elementary School in Jackson, TN., are husband and wife duo MATTHEW MARSHALL AND RACHEL MARSHALL along with TANIKA PROWELL. These parents are actively involved in making Arlington Elementary the best in Tennessee. They share ideas, serve on committees, and are always willing to lend a helping hand! Mrs. Prowell collaborated with us to plan events for Bullying Prevention Month and Red Ribbon Week. Thank you for ALL you do! You are valued and appreciated!

It’s a Crime to Be Unhealthy!

By Susan Holloway, M.S. Home Economics Child Development-Family Relations

Retired Teacher of JMCSS and Madison County Extension Retirement is not boring when one finds various experiences as I do. This month, I am the Educator at Donnell Century Farms fall tour days. Hun dreds of students from schools over all West Tennessee visit the farm at various seasons of the year. This is the Pumpkin Farm season. It is a require ment that each school fieldtrip group have an educational lesson. Today, I want to share the wisdom I have recently gained and teach even though I have been with farming my entire life. Some of the information below may be simple because Pre-K and Kindergarten students often attend. Visualize hundreds of young children standing on a pyramid of huge rectangular hay bales while they interact with me.

“Welcome to the F-A-R-M. What does that spell? Farm. What is a farm? A farm is where lots of work goes on to feed the world. Sometimes we feed the feed. We grow hay, corn, or soybeans to feed the animals. Sometimes farmers grow special produce like pumpkins. What foods are made from pumpkins? Pies, muffins, breads, etc. Pumpkins are healthy foods and very pretty colors. Have you ever carved a pumpkin and found white things in the gooey center? These are _________? Yes, seeds. Different seeds grow different kinds of pumpkins – (show about 5 different shapes and sizes). Have you met the story hero ‘Spookley’ (Show stuffed character and books available in Gift Shop). When you ride in the pumpkin carts to the corn maze, you will see a Spookley story posted for teachers to put you in small groups and read. What is different about Spookley? He is square. He is even a different shape. It is possible to see pumpkins in all colors – even blue and pink! Just like people, pumpkins have their own personalities. Behind you is a pumpkin patch. You say pumpkins come from seeds, well what do I do with this seed if I want to grow pumpkins? I push it into the ground, it rains, sun shines, it sprouts a stem which pushes up through the dirt and makes many vines with flowers on them. I just picked this bloom from the ones behind you. I was told by Andrew Donnell this is a boy bloom because it was on the tops of the vines. The girl blooms are on the ground. The bee is the secret to visiting bloom to bloom and sharing pollen so that pumpkins are grown. The bee spends the night in the bloom because the bloom closes. When I just picked this bloom, it had a bee asleep inside even thought the bloom knew it was morning and was opening. I was reminded on a TV show last week that much corn is grown for good food. Do you know the ears of corn would not have any kernels on them if the pollen did not fall from the top tassel to the formation of the ear. The wind is responsible for making good corn polli nation. Teachers, it is time for all of you to visit the inground trampoline, zip line, slide, corn maze, feed baby animals and eat good hamburgers raised here. Have a GREAT time today on the Pumpkin Farm.” We are being told that pumpkins, apples, and other produce are increasing as much as 30% in price due to lack of labor which are heavy jobs. Maybe look for these healthy foods for our diets in forms other than fresh and make sure we are not wasteful in consump tion.

UT

ANNUAL

UTM

SOYBEAN FESTIVAL SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT

MARTIN, Tenn. – The 59th annual Miss UT Martin and 23rd annual Miss Tennessee Soybean Festival will be crowned on Nov. 5 at 6 p.m. in the Boiling University Center’s Duncan Ballroom. The combined pageant is a prelimi nary to the Miss Tennessee Volunteer Scholarship Pageant held each July in Jackson.

Contestants must be at least 17 years old by Nov. 5 and no older than 26 years old on July 25, 2023. Miss UT Martin contestants must be enrolled as a full-time student through the spring 2023 semester or have a UTM degree and cur rently be pursing an additional degree full-time from another Tennessee school. Miss Tennessee Soybean Festival is open to all of Tennessee.

The pageant is divided into four phases of competition, including private interview, fitness and wellness, talent and evening wear. Each category counts for 25% and each contestant is scored individually from one to 10 in each catego ry.

The contestant crowned Miss UT Martin will receive $2,000 in scholarship money, and Miss Tennessee Soybean Festival will receive $1,500 if she is a UT Martin student or $500 if not. The first runner-up for Miss UT Martin will receive $750 and the second runner-up will receive $500. There is no financial award for runners-up in the Miss Ten nessee Soybean Festival competition.

Both titleholders will compete in the statewide Miss Tennessee Volunteer Scholarship pageant next summer, and the winner of that crown will serve as the governor’s spokesperson for character education across the state and compete at Miss Volunteer America the following year.

Tickets will be sold in advance at the Boiling University Center beginning Monday, Oct. 24. Tickets will also be available at the door the night of the event. Cost of tickets will be $10 for UT Martin students with current student ID and $15 for all others. Only one ticket may be purchased with each student ID.

For more information, or to register, contact Katrina Cobb, pageant director, at kcobb@wljt.org or 731-881-7561.

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Arby’s to Support Local Jackson Community Through Its Make a Difference Campaign

Arby’s is giving back to communities by donating over $3 million to local organizations

JACKSON, Tenn. (October 10) - This fall, Arby’s will raise over $3 million as a part of their Make a Difference Campaign to deliver on their mission of “helping kids Dream Big and pursue their dreams with confidence.” The donations will benefit the Arby’s Foundation and support hundreds of organizations around the coun try. In Jackson, Arby’s is proud to partner with Exchange Club-Carl Perkins Center for the Prevention of Child Abuse.

As a thank you, any guest who donates $1 at the register will re ceive a coupon for free Curly or Crinkle Fries and a cup of Cheddar for dipping on their next visit.

“The Make a Difference Campaign is a time when our restaurants and our guests come together to support kids in their community and across the country. We are proud to partner with local organizations that make such a great impact, like Exchange Club-Carl Perkins Center for the Prevention of Child Abuse and other youth nonprofits,” said Stuart Brown, Executive Director of Inspire Brands Foundation.

Guests can visit any Arby’s now through Oct. 23 and donate $1 to Make a Difference for kids in their community. Donations can also be made online at foundation.arbys.com.

ABOUT ARBY’S

Arby’s, founded in 1964, is the second-largest sandwich restaurant brand in the world with more than 3,500 restaurants in eight coun tries. Arby’s is part of the Inspire Brands family of restaurants. For more infor mation, visit Arbys.com and InspireBrands.com.

FHU CSD Clinic Offers Free Assessment, Treatment of Speech Disorders

Henderson, Tennessee (Oct. 11, 2022) — The De partment of Communication Science Disorders (CSD) at Freed-Hardeman University now offers free assess ment and treatment of adults and children with speech, language, voice, cognitive and fluency disorders. Located on the top floor of the Associates Science Building, FHU CSD Clinic is open Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. during the fall and spring semesters.

The clinic, which began this fall, can serve 25 clients through group and individualized therapy. Junior and senior CSD majors, who are 100% supervised by a certified speech-language pathologist, provide clinical services. Freshman and sophomore students are permitted to observe sessions to accrue the 25 hours of observation needed for graduate school admission.

Specific services include evaluation and management services for disorders related to speech and language. Services are provided by undergraduate students under the direct supervision of certified faculty members. All clinical faculty members are certified by the American Speech-Language Hearing Association and licensed by the Tennessee Board of Communication Disorders and Science.

Diagnostic services are provided to people of all ages for articulation disorders, language delay or disorders, and fluency disorders or stuttering. Assessment typically includes comprehensive testing, observation, interview with the client and/or family members and consultation regarding clinical findings and recommendations.

The CSD program, begun in Fall 2021, currently has 17 majors. To learn more about FHU CSD or to schedule an appointment, individuals may contact Spencer by calling 731-989-6096 or emailing her at mspencer@fhu.edu. The mission of Freed-Hardeman University is to help students develop their God-given talents for His glory by empowering them with an education that integrates Christian faith, scholarship and service. With locations in Henderson and Memphis, FHU offers associates, bachelor’s, master’s, specialist and doctoral degrees. More information is available at fhu.edu.

SIAC FOOTBALL REPORT, OCT.

Kentucky State 31, Lane 26

JACKSON, Tenn. – The Kentucky State Thorobreds put a damper on the homecoming festivities for Lane College with a 31-26 win in Jackson, Tennessee. In the opening moments of the second quarter, Christopher Coneway rushed into the endzone, and Mason Molique nailed the extra point that gave Kentucky State a 7-0 lead.

Fort Valley State 32, Central State 17

WILBERFORCE, Ohio – The Wildcats con trolled the game when it mattered the most – in the final frame. Taking all but 52 seconds of 9:36 remaining in the game, Fort Valley State ground its way down the field 92 yards until Emanuel Wilson bullied his way into the endzone for the final yard to seal the 32-17 football victory at Central State Saturday afternoon.

Savannah State 28, Virginia University of Lynchburg 14

Savannah, Ga. – Savannah State University set up a punt return on a third-quarter, fourth-down play, but Marlon Jackson had aggression on his mind Saturday afternoon. The 6-foot-4, 240-pound junior broke through the Virginia University-Lynchburg line and blocked the punt, setting up the Tigers at the Dragons’ 17-yard line.

Miles 3, Benedict 20

COLUMBIA, S.C. – The Benedict Tigers, the nation’s third-toughest team to score on, put the defensive clamps on Miles College to take a 20-3 victory on Saturday in Charlie W. Johnson Stadium to remain unbeaten. Despite muster ing a season-low 132 yards of offense, the Tigers secured the win thanks to a defensive touchdown, a special teams’ touchdown, in addition to one score on offense. Benedict improves to 6-0 overall and remains 3-0 in the SIAC. Miles falls to 1-5 on the season and 1-2 in the SIAC. This game counted as a conference contest for Miles, but not for Bene dict.

Clark Atlanta 42, Allen 41

BLYTHEWOOD, S.C. – Clark Atlanta rallied from 13 points down to stun the Yellow Jackets 42-41 in a thrilling SIAC game. Clark Atlanta would get to within 41-35 with an early fourth quarter 32-yard score on fourth down before CAU scored the game-winning TD with five minutes remaining. Allen would then get inside the red zone on their final drive of the game but would come up just a few yards short on fourth down to suffer another heartbreaking defeat. Clark Atlanta improves to 2-4 on the year while Allen falls to 0-5.

Edward Waters 7, Albany State 55

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – The Albany State Golden Rams won their 4th straight game after defeating the Edward Waters Tigers (55-7) on Saturday in Jacksonville, Florida. The Golden Rams improved to (5-1, 3-0 in the SIAC) while the Tigers fell to (1-5, 1-4 in the SIAC). Joe Shorter returned the opening kickoff for a 90-yard touchdown to silence the crowd at the Glover Community Field & Stadium. After a pick 6 by the Tigers Ahmaud Jordan, the Golden Rams would score 48 unanswered points.

Tuskegee 31, Morehouse 14

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. – In yet another chapter in the long-running Morehouse-Tuskegee Classic, the Golden Tigers pulled out a 31-14 win at Legion Field over the Maroon Tigers. Tuskegee (4-2, 3-0 SIAC) struck first on the score board with a seven-play, 60-yard drive to open the game, capped off by a pass from Bryson Williams (Lithonia, Ga.) to Deondre Harvey (Douglasville, Ga.) for the 7-0 lead. Both teams had offensive drives stall to end the quarter, however Morehouse got on the board with just over 13 minutes in the half with a touchdown of their own but missed the extra point to make the score 7-6.

Source: https://thesiac.com

SPORTS News

CrimeSEEN Examiner

TSU Slams Bethune-Cookman 41-17 on Homecoming

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Behind a crushing defen sive effort that forced four turn overs, Tennessee State took down Bethune-Cookman 41-17 at home Sat urday night to pick up their first win of the season.

The win improved Tennessee State’s record to 1-4 on the season while the BCU fell to 1-4.

Jalen Rouse paced the TSU rushing attack by accumu lating 87 yards and one touchdown over the course of the game, averaging 4.6 yards per carry. Devon Starling also added 43 yards on the ground, averaging 4.3 yards per carry.

Karate Brenson reeled in three catches for 64 yards.

Josh Green showed out for the Tennessee State defense, collecting four tackles, 1.0 TFL, and one interception for a score. Tre Boone III added one recovered fumble for a touchdown, while Cameron Stewart had 1.0 TFL and one recovered fumble in the win.

TSU won the turnover battle in Saturday’s game, forc ing four turnovers while coughing the ball up three times, with Tennessee State turning those takeaways into 14 points. Tennessee State converted on 60 percent of thirddown attempts on the day.

Tennessee State’s defense held up fairly well against the run, limiting Bethune-Cookman to 185 yards on the ground. The TSU defense lived in Bethune-Cookman’s backfield all game, collecting four sacks and 10 total tackles for loss. https://tsutigers.com/

NOTICE OF BRANCH ELECTIONS

In accordance with the Constitution and Bylaws of the NAACP, the Jackson Madison County Branch NAACP will start the process of electing Offi cers and Executive Committee Members At Large to serve for 2023-24 during its virtual General Membership Meetings. On September 20th at 6pm, there will be an election of the Nominating Committee. On Oct 18th at 6pm, there will be the reporting of the Nominating Committee, nominations from and the election of the Election Supervisory Committee. On Novem ber 15th, the branch will conduct the election electronically by mandate of the NAACP National Office. Eligible members desiring to vote must pro vide an email address and/or smartphone number to the Branch Secretary by Oct. 16, 2022. More information about the election day process will be shared in the September and October branch meetings.

Only members in good standing will be allowed to participate in this pro cess. For more information, please call 731-660-5581 or Dawn naacpsec retary@yahoo.com.

COLLABRATION BETWEEN FINE ARTS AND GENERAL EDUCATION TEACHERS

Cont’d from page 9

Each time I have engaged in collaborative learning activities with fellow teachers and students, I anticipate the opportunities for reflection that should be built into every collaborative process. In the past, teachers have shared the challenges and rewards that come with engaging with teachers and students they would not normally work with.

Teachers have shared a stronger sense of community and respect permeates throughout their school building. Students expressed how much fun they had while learning and being able to work with different teachers and students in multiple classes while work ing towards academic and performance goals that they could showcase in several ways.

I implore you to tear down the walls that separate educators and build opportunities to create learning structures for students that model what can be produced when teachers across disciplines collaborate and create.

Miya Rene’ Robertson, M.A.Ed Educator.Teaching Artist.Creative Thinker

“Service to Others is the rent you pay for your room here on earth.”

Muhammad Ali miya.robertson@my.uu.edu

A Gift We Can All Enjoy

Cont’d from page 2

I remember the adults of my youth often saying, “Well they couldn’t print it if it weren’t true”. Actually, that wasn’t true either. The mudslinging and accusations from periods such as the 1840’s or the 1880’s were just as bad - the difference is that average people might not hear about it for months or even years. This brings me to my point, and to your gift! A new conspiracy theory! I think we can get behind this one and it will spread like wildfire.

Here’s how it goes:

I will start by asking if you have noticed how we have started to see a crack develop over the last 10 years or so in the previous denial of the existence of extraterrestrial beings, UFOs and intelligent alien life?

In June 2021 the Pentagon released a report stating that 144 UFO sightings had been reported by government sources since 2004. It certainly seems that the mood is changing and changing quickly in all areas of interest. A Gallup poll recently stated the 4 in 10 Americans believe in intelligent life on other planets and that is up from a third of those polled only 2 years earlier.

A Pew Research poll had the number at 65% while also saying that 76% of adults under 30 believe that way.

By contrast, a Huffington Post poll showed that only 44% of the same group believe in God. So, here’s my conspiracy theory: Just imagine that let’s say either a former president that wanted to re turn to office or a sitting president that didn’t want to leave office was at the end of their rope so to speak and as a last ditch effort just came out and announced that it was all true, announced that there really was intelligent life out there and they he (or she) in fact had been working with them.

I certainly think people would believe it and mainly so because they want to believe it. Of course, it would be implied that they, and probably only they, had built a relationship with them and was receiving advice from them. Who in their right mind would not want that person in office?

To go a step farther, this could rationalize any future plans or decisions that followed. Who are you going to believe, the intelligent aliens or your own lying eyes? Keep this theory in mind and don’t be surprised if this or something else like it comes into play at some point in your life.

I think we’re beyond the point of thinking “That would never happen”, so just keep your eyes to the sky and remember - “You heard it here first”. This is my gift today - a new conspiracy theory that you can sink your teeth into. Enjoy! elvisrogers@yahoo.com

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

91 Charjean Drive

WHEREAS, on June 16, 2006, Phillip R. Davis and Nannie C. Davis executed an Open End Deed of Trust, (Deed of Trust) in favor of Jerry P. Spore, Trustee, to secure the obligations under an Equity Credit Line Agreement described therein (the “Note”), the same being payable to BancorpSouth Bank, a division of Cadence Bank, with said Deed of Trust being of record in Trust Deed Book 1796 Page 1696 on August 22, 2006 (the “Trust Deed”) in the Reg ister’s Office for Madison County, Tennessee (the “Register’s Office”); and

WHEREAS, Phillip R. Davis is deceased, having passed away on May 5, 2012, and Nannie C. Walker Davis is deceased having passed away on February 4, 2013; and

WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of the Note; and

WHEREAS, the owner and holder of the Note has demand ed that the hereinafter described real property be advertised and sold in satisfaction of indebtedness and costs of foreclosure in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Note and Deed of Trust; and

WHEREAS, the Trust ee conducted a diligent search of the Defense Manpower Data Center (DMDC) website for each known borrower in compliance with the Service Members Civil Relief Act (SCRA) and determined that bor rower were 1) not members of the Armed Forces of the United States of America and had not been mem bers of any such service or force for at least twelve (12) months prior to the date of the foreclosure sale or 2) were members of the Armed Forces of the United States of America at the

time that the security agreement was executed and as such, the foreclosure and sale of this property is not sub ject to the SCRA provisions of 50 USC § 501 et. seq.; and

NOW THEREFORE, notice is here by given that I, Jerry P. Spore, Trust ee, pursuant to the power, duty, and authority vested in and conferred upon me, by the Deed of Trust, will on Thursday, November 10, 2022, at 11:30 a.m. at the customary door of the Madison County Courthouse in Jackson, Tennessee, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, certified check, or cashier’s check, and free from all legal, equitable, and statuto ry rights of redemption, exemptions of homestead, rights by virtue of marriage, and all other exemptions of every kind, all of which have been waived in the Deed of Trust, certain real property located in Jackson, Madison County, Tennessee, de scribed as follows:

Tax Map 043P Group B Parcel 010.00

Beginning at a stake in the north margin of Charjean Drive at a point 14 feet east of the southeast corner of Lot No. 19 of the Charles Little Subdivision, a plat of which appears of record in Plat Book 1, Page 268, in the Register’s Office of Madison County, Tennessee; runs thence east with the north margin of Charjean Drive 84 feet to a stake, said stake being 28 feet east of the southeast corner of Lot No. 21 in said Subdi vision; runs thence north 159.1 feet to a stake; thence west 84 feet to a stake at a point 14 feet east of the northeast corner of said Lot No. 19; thence south 159.1 feet to a stake in the north margin of Charjean Drive to the point of beginning. Being the eastern 56 feet of Lot No. 21 and the western 28 feet of Lot No. 23 of said Charles Little Subdivision, platted as aforesaid.

BEING the same property conveyed to Phillip R. Davis by Quitclaim Deed of record in Deed Book 678,

Page 627, in the Register’s Office of Madison County, Tennessee.

The street address of the property is 91 Charjean Dr., Jackson Tennessee 38305.

All right and equity of redemption, statutory and otherwise, homestead and dower, are expressly waived in the said Deed of Trust. Title is be lieved to be good, but the Trustee will make no covenant of seisin, market ability of title or warranty of title ex press or implied and sell and convey only as Trustee.

The property shall be sold AS IS, WHERE IS AND WITH ALL FAULTS and without any representa tions or warranties of any kind what soever, whether express or implied.

The sale of the property shall be made subject to any and all prior liens, encumbrances, deeds of trust, easements, restrictions, building lines, unpaid taxes and assessments (plus penalty and interest, if any) and matters of record, plus any and all other matters and encumbranc es superior in right to the lien of the Deed of Trust. Further, such sale is also subject to any matter that on site inspection or accurate survey of the property might disclose.

The Trustee reserves the right to make oral announcements at the time of the public sale which shall apply to the terms of the sale and further, reserves the right to adjourn the day of sale to another day certain without further publication, upon announcement at the time set forth above.

JERRY P. SPORE, TRUSTEE

Spragins, Barnett & Cobb, PLC 312 E Lafayette Jackson, TN 38301 (731) 424-0461

Publication dates: October 6, 2022, October 13, 2022 and October 20, 2022

NOTICE TO CREDITORS As required by TCA §30-2-306

Madison County Probate - 110 Irby Street, Room 102 - Jackson, TN 38301 - (731) 988-3025

Case Number 57PR1-2022-PR 19054

Estate of BOBBY RANDALL AUSTIN, Deceased

Notice is hereby given that on October 4 of 2022 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of BOBBY RANDALL AUSTIN, who died JULY 18, 2022, were issued to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Madison 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 decedent’s date of death. All persons indebted to the above Estate must come forward and make proper set tlement with the undersigned at once.

Date: 10/04/2022

Date: 10/04/2022

Published: October 6 and 13, 2022

ALAN B. RUSSELL Personal Representative

NANCY L. CHOATE Attorney

FOR SALE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS As required by TCA §30-2-306

Madison County Probate - 110 Irby Street, Room 102 - Jackson, TN 38301 - (731) 988-3025

Case Number 57PR1-2022-PR 19055

Estate of BOBBY NEIL SLAYTON, Deceased

Notice is hereby given that on October 4 of 2022 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of BOBBY NEIL SLAYTON, who died JULY 1, 2022, were issued to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Madison 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 decedent’s date of death. All persons indebted to the above Estate must come forward and make proper set tlement with the undersigned at once.

Date: 10/04/2022

Date: 10/04/2022

Published: October 6 and 13, 2022

JADA SYKES SLAYTON

Personal Representative

NANCY L. CHOATE Attorney

NOTICE TO CREDITORS As required by TCA §30-2-306

Madison County Probate - 110 Irby Street, Room 102 - Jackson, TN 38301 - (731) 988-3025

Case Number 57PR1-2022-PR 19048

Estate of PAMELA ROBBINS, Deceased

Notice is hereby given that on SEPTEMBER 28 of 2022 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of PAMELA ROBBINS, who died SEPTEMBER 19, 2022, were issued to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Madison 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 decedent’s date of death. All persons indebted to the above Estate must come forward and make proper settlement with the undersigned at once.

Date: 9/28/2022

Date: 9/28/2022

RADIO, AC,

Jackson, TN. 38301

JAMES D. SENTER, III Personal Representative

JAMES D. SENTER, III Attorney

Published: October 6 and October 13, 2022

NOTICE TO CREDITORS As required by TCA §30-2-306

Madison County Probate - 110 Irby Street, Room 102 - Jackson, TN 38301 - (731) 988-3025 Case Number 57PR1-2022-PR 19049

Estate of RUSSEL SEDBERRY, Deceased

Notice is hereby given that on SEPTEMBER 28 of 2022 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of RUSSEL SEDBERRY, who died SEPTEMBER 2, 2022, were issued to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Madison 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 decedent’s date of death. All persons indebted to the above Estate must come forward and make proper settlement with the undersigned at once.

Date: 9/28/2022

AUSTIN COLE SEDBERRY

Personal Representative

Date: 9/28/2022 CHRISTINA D. MCCONNELL

Attorney

Published: October 6 and October 13, 2022

NOTICE TO CREDITORS As required by TCA §30-2-306

Madison County Probate - 110 Irby Street, Room 102 - Jackson, TN 38301 - (731) 988-3025

Case Number 57PR1-2022-PR 19038

Estate of WALT MESTAN, SR., Deceased

Notice is hereby given that on SEPTEMBER 27 of 2022 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in re spect of the estate of WALT MESTAN, SR., who died SEPTEMBER 15, 2022, were issued to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Madison 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 decedent’s date of death. All persons indebted to the above Estate must come forward and make proper settlement with the undersigned at once.

JARED H. JACKSON

Personal

WILLIAM C. BELL, JR.

YEAR

MODEL

CAD CTS 1G6DV57V390123342

FORD EXPLO 1FMDU75E62UA72508

2008 FORD F/E 3FAHPO7Z98R143162

2001 MERZ E32 WOBJF65J81B317424

2007 CHEV IMP 2G1WB58K379378409

2000 CHRY SEBRING 3C3EL55H0YT247563

2014 JEEP COMPA 1C4NJCBB5ED648470

2007 VW JETTA 3VWDF71KX7M027784

2004 FORD TAUR 1FAFP55U14G173379

2008 HYUN TCN KM8JM12B78U814658

2006 NISS MAXI W4BA41E26C819788

2007 CHEV IMP 2G1WB58K779157153

1997 MERC MGL 2MELM75W7VX643945

2003 HYUN SONAT KMHWF25S83A775963

2011 NISS ALTIM AN4AL2APOBC128409

2005 FORD MUSTA 1ZVFT80N755148164

2006 CHEV IMP 2G1WU581569308958

PUBLISHED in The CrimeSEEN Examiner News:

OCTOBER 13, 2022

FOR SALE

FullSize 2022 Bronco

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CIUDAD DE JACKSON

CITY OF JACKSON CIUDAD DE JACKSON

Title VI Nondiscrimination Statement Titulo VI Declaración de Prohibición de Discriminación

Title VI Nondiscrimination Statement

Titulo VI Declaración de Prohibición de Discriminación

The City of Jackson ensures compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964; 49 CFR, part 21; related statutes and regulations to the end that no person shall be excluded from participation in or be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or ac tivity receiving federal financial assistance from the U.S. Department of Transportation on the grounds of race, color, sex, or national origin.

The City of Jackson ensures compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964; 49 CFR, related statu tes and regulations to the end that no person shall be excluded from participation be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity federal financial assistance from the U.S. Department of Transporta tion on the grounds sex, or national origin.

La Ciudad de Jackson del Estado de Tennessee asegura el cumplimiento del Titulo VI del Acto de Derechos Civiles de 1964; 49 CFR, Parte 21, relacionados estatutos y normas para asegurar que ninguna persona sea excluida o discriminada, o que se le nieguen los beneficios de cualquier programa o actividad la cual reciba ayuda financiera federal del Depar tamento de Transporte de los Estados Unidos sin importar su raza, color, sexo, o origen nacional.

La Ciudad de Jackson del Estado de Tennessee asegura el cumplimiento del Titulo VI del Derechos Civiles de 1964; 49 CFR, Parte 21, relacionados estatutos y normas para asegurar ninguna persona sea excluida o discriminada, o que se le nieguen los beneficios de cualquier programa o actividad la cual reciba ayuda financiera federal del Departamento de Transporte Estados Unidos sin importar su raza, color, sexo , o origen nacional .

Any person who believes he or she has been

Any person who believes he or she has been discriminated against should contact:

against

Cualquier persona quien crea que ha sido discriminada deberá comuni carse con el:

ha

discri minada deberá comunicarse con

Lynn B. Henning

Lynn B. Henning

Director of Human Resources/Title VI Coordinator 127 E. Main Street, Suite 303 (731) 425-8252 lhenning@jacksontn.gov

Resources

Woods Rolls Out 2023 Mayoral Campaign

By Bill Marable - CSENews

Acknowledging the fact that “many who were with us during the last campaign are no longer here, Dr. Glenn Vaulx, Sr., opened the press conference announcing the cam paign kickoff for Dr. Jerry Woods in his second bid for Mayor of the City of Jackson, by asking those present to bow their heads for a moment of silence.

Vaulx, who served as Woods’ Senior Advisor for his 2023 campaign, introduced the candidate as a ‘Young man who has lived his life as a servant leader.”

Dr. Woods made strides in the 2019 City election by forcing a run-off between himself and current mayor Scott Conger.

Although Woods lost in that run-off, he says he was encouraged by the outcome, and has retooled his campaign in pursuit of a win. Woods will be running against incumbent Mayor Scott Conger in May of 2023.

Woods began the press conference by outlining his campaign platform.

“Through civic engagement, diversity, inclusion and servant leadership, our platform to Move Jackson Forward is:

* Increase support for our school system and youth services to ensure positive outcomes for all our children.

According to Woods, positive outcomes means “to be able to have a higher and great er quality of living. It means for children, that they will be able to find the job of their choice and to be able to have the skills needed to do that job.”

* Enhance, sustain, and protect our neighborhoods to provide a greater quality of life for all our citizens.

“Everyone is a part of some neighborhood,” stressed Dr. Woods. “And regardless of the zip code, we want to be able to enhance, sustain, and protect those neighborhoods.”

* Fuel Jackson’s economic status and outlook for present and future citizens.

Woods alluded to the Blue Oval Development Project, the jobs it will bring, and the financial effect it will have on rural West Tennessee and Jackson/Madison County.

“We want to be able to provide the skills necessary for young people and those who are in the employment age to fill those positions.”

Although the Woods campaign made positive strides in 2019, the candidate is not resting on his laurels.

Runoff election results were disproportionately dismal in African American voting districts with many polling stations seeing less than one third of its registered voters turnout.

Declaring his candidacy early, Woods has laid out a comprehensive plan which in cludes focusing on important dates leading up to Election Day.

“We have already started on our ‘Save the Dates’ Campaign. We’re providing our voters and potential voters those dates; (early voting April 12th - 27th, 2023 and Elec tion Day May 2, 2023).

Additionally, Woods plans to “be even more aggressive” in canvassing and getting his message out in those Districts which logged low voter participation.

“I truly feel that sometimes dismal turnout can be attributed to individuals who feel that they’re not a part,” added Dr. Woods. “It might be that we haven’t given them anything to come out for.”

In addition to visiting neighborhoods, Woods has plans to ride the city bus on certain days and just talk to people as they go about their way…to listen to their concerns.

Woods also talked about establishing a liaison to work in conjunction with the Mayor’s office, the Jackson Madison County School System, and the Madison County Commission.

“I really, really think that position is something that is needed, as well as the council members and mayor being more visible at County Commission and School Board meet ings.”

For more infor mation about the Woods Campaign: www.woodsfor mayor2023.com. Email: woodsfor mayor2023@gmail. com

Right: Dr. Woods vists St. James Baptist Church on National Night Out!