The CrimeSEEN Examiner Newspaper March 24, 2022

50¢ March 24, 20222020

www.csenewsnow.com

MAYOR CONGER HONORS WOMEN AS PART OF WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH - P 7

FOILED AGAIN!

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HOMICIDE INVESTIGATED

The Jackson Police Department is investigating a domestic related homicide.

Officers with the Jackson Police Department responded to a report of a male shot at 118 Crescent Avenue around 12:50am on 3/21/2022. When officers arrived they found Jerome Huspon (above), a 34-year-old male, with gunshot wounds.

POLITICAL CANDIDATES QUALIFY FOR PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 3

P. 8

By CSENews Staff For the second time in as many years the Jackson South Side Hawks fell victim (77-48) to Greeneville High in the Class 3A Boys TN State Championship. The Hawks were denied a championship

by Greeneville last year in Class 2A. Rico Sain (r) and Jaylan Cole were selected to the All-Tournament Team.

Greeneville set a state tournament record with 33 three pointers made; including 14 again the Hawks.

East Nashville Walks the Bulldogs - P 12

Year III No.37

SPRING GARDENING

West Tennessee Spring has finally arrived and backyard OUTDOORS farmers are at it again. This is an exciting with Ray Jones time for people who enjoy planting and Send photos to: reaping the rewards of fresh homegrown numberonecoach@hotmail.com or 731-694-8614 vegetables.

After having had a good hard winter, which is great for the environment, the ground is ready for attention. Most plants and seeds can be planted now without much risk of a hard freeze taking over.

Farming is always a risk with unpredictable weather but the chances are good once spring arrives. Early planting allows you to get the jump on insects and extra hot heat.

Box gardens have gained popularity because of the ease of not having to till the soil. It also is easier to maintain stability in relation to flooding and moles. Moles can be kept out by putting wire screens underneath the soil.

The time is right to get your favorite veggies going in your own backyard and enjoy the Great Outdoors of West Tennessee.

Tommy Gobbell

GOBBELL VIES FOR RE-ELECTION

By Downtown Ricky Brown Madison County Commissioner Tommy Gobbell has announced his plans to seek re-election for his position as Commissioner for District 3, position 2.

He is running in the Republican primary set for May 3. This district includes voting precincts at Jackson Center Independent Living, Fire Station on 319 Old Bells Road. - P 8

SIAC Softball PLAYER OF

THE WEEK Millay Lambert

- Lane - Outfielder Junior - Florence, AL

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The CrimeSEEN Jackson’s #1 Weekly Newspaper

03-24-22 CSENEWS P.2

3-15

Inside This Week’s CrimeSEEN Women’s History Month

Rose Martin Happy Birthday SAMUEL MOTLEY! Have A Blessed Day!

Tremainus Montague Y’all join me in wishing my big sister CONTRINA MONTAGUE -a Happy birthday.

- a small change perspective Griot Collective Host Poetry Contest Ceremony - P11

Students who attended and read their poems were: Issaia Coleman, Honesty Long, An’ora Marshall, and Za’miyah Luster. They are pictured with contest judge, Whitney Rio-Ross.

3-16 ANGELA REID -Today is my day! Happy Birthday!

Thank God for blessing me once again!

Deborah Hunt. Today is another special day, it’s SHEILA COOPER ATKISSON birthday!! Enjoy your special day!

3-17

3/18

ROBERT WILLIAMS -First I want to thank God for allowing me to see another happy birthday.

Patty Brown -Join me in wishing this young lady -SHANIKIA MORTEN -who made me a mom 46 years ago today a happy birthday.

MOMMY LOVE U TO LIFE

3/19

Chelle Campbell -Help me to wish my bestie CRYSTAL DENNIS a happy birthday on today i hope you enjoy your day! y

By Myrtle Russell

Since 1987, the United States has formally recogCharles Dodd White nized March as National Women’s Griot Collective History Month. to Host Visiting Every woman has Writer’s Series The Griot Collective a story to tell and of West Tennessee gifts to share with and the Friends of the the world and no Library presents author group of women Charles Dodd White April 30, 2pm, at the has endured more hardships in having main branch of the Jackson Madison Countheir stories told ty Library. than Black women, Charles Dodd White is the recipient of the despite the fact that Thomas and Lillie D. our imprints are s Chaffin Award for exwoven into every cellence in Appalachian facet of American Literature, the Appalachian Book of the Year society.

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award in fiction, a Jean Ritchie Fellowship from Lincoln Memorial University, and an individual artist’s grant from the North Carolina Arts Council. His novels are HOW FIRE RUNS (A Fall 2020 SIBA Okra Pick, IPPY GOLD MEDAL for Best Fiction in the South),

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Mi Casita Mexican RestaurantHumboldt

By Downtown Ricky Brown Join me in congratulating “Mi Casita Mexican Restaurant” in downtown Humboldt as the CrimeSEEN Examiner Newspaper Small business spotlight for March 2022.

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03-24-22 CSENEWS P.3

JACKSON ARREST REPORT

3/14/22

TIMOTHY DEWAYNE TICE -W M 36 -DISORDERLY CONDUCT TYLER LOVE -B M 19 -SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, UNLAWFUL CARRYING OR POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, ILLEGAL POSSESS JAYDON DAVID RIPEPI -W M 29 -SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT PRINCE WILLIAMS 1-B M 27 -FAILURE TO APPEAR TREVEAN STANLEY LAMPLEY -B M 26 -HARASSMENT DOMESTIC ASSAULT

3/15/22

TAMMY DENISE KEY -W F 52 -FRAUDULENT USE OF A CREDIT/ATM CARD JAQUAN TOMAR NOLDEN -B M 19 -UNLAWFUL CARRYING OR POSS. JOHN EDWARD CLARK -B M 56 -RAPE, SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT CASEY RYAN CHESSER - W M 30 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION ISAAC HOUSTON BROOKS -B M 49 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION 3/16/2022 6:41:02AM 1 WILLIE LEE SAVAGE -B M 58 -CRIMINAL TRESPASS HUGH HAMPTON MCCALL -W M 36 -FUGITIVE HOLD FOR OTHER AGENCY RONALD LASHUN KNOX -B M 54 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION ALANA COLE -B F 34 -BURGLARY, AGGRAVATED ASSAULT ASHLEE VERNICE FAUVER -W F 32 -BURGLARY, SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY CHRISTOPHER JASON FLOWERS -W M 48 - VIOLATION OF PROBATION

3/16/22

COREY LAMOND GARRETT 5-B M 42 -BURGLARY EVELYN HATMAKER -W F 41 -CRIMINAL SIMULATION GARRETT LOGAN HEARN -W M 29 -FAILURE TO APPEAR LARRY DUANE MAYS -B M 42 -VIOLATION OF PAROLE, AGGRAVATED ASSAULT, SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT DASIA CURRY -B F 25 -ASSAULT, AGGRAVATED ASSAULT DEVONTA ELIJAH JONES -B M 19 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION TIONNA MARIE DAVIS -B F 19 -DISORDERLY CONDUCT

3/17/22

ROBERT EDWARD HARRISON - B M 31 -EVADING ARREST, MANUFACTURING/DELIVERING/ SELLING/POSSESSION OF CONTROLLED SU, SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA ROBERT LEE JAMES - B M 45 -RAPE, EVADING

ARREST SABRINA RENEE HARRISON -B F 52 -SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA JAMES LEE RICH -W M 40 -PUBLIC INTOXICATION WILLIAM A LUSTER -B M 55 -FAILURE TO APPEAR ALBERTO BARATTE ESTES -B M 47-UNLAWFUL CARRYING OR POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, ILLEGAL POSSESS STACY ELIJAH SMITH -W M 27 -AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

3/18/22

KEITH WAYNE JONES -W M 37 -UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA, CRIMINAL IMPERSONATION, THEFT ($10K-59,999), THEFT OF MOTOR VEHICLE WILLIAM EDWARD USERY -W M 35 -AGGRAVATED ASSAULT DAWN EUGENIA HICKMAN -W F 33 -RESISTING STOP, ARREST QUNDARRIOUS JONES -B M 21 -POSSESSION OF STOLEN PROPERTY DERRICK MONTEZ WILLIAMSON -B M 41 -SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT ROBERT PATTERSON -B M 24 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION JORDAN TYRESSE WILLIAMS -B M 23 -UNLAWFUL CARRYING OR POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, ILLEGAL POSSESS, THEFT <$999, ALL OTHER LARCENY

DAVID WAYNE ROSHTO -W M 47 -CRIMINAL TRESPASS

3/19/22

DIETRICH GLASS -B M 41-AGGRAVATED ASSAULT TAMMY MICHELLE MEALER -W F 51 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION TERRANCE D MCNARY -B M 58 -HARASSMENT DOMESTIC ASSAULT CARTER SCHULKE -W M 26 -AGGRAVATED ASSAULT, VANDALISM MARCUSE ADARYLL BOWDEN -B M 23 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION, EVADING ARREST, VANDALISM BRUCE ANDREW BARISON -W M 32 -CRIMINAL TRESPASS JULIA MERIAL SMITH -W F 39 -DISORDERLY CONDUCT DIJON CORTEZ BUSH -B M 27 -AGGRAVATED ASSAULT MISTY LYNN WEATHERSPOON -B F 41-VIOLATION OF PROBATION ZACHARY JOSEPH ELIAN -W M 35 -PUBLIC INTOXICATION, RETALIATION FOR PAST ACTION DONTAVIOUS MARTEZ BOND -B M 31 -AGGRAVATED ASSAULT GREG KHACHATRYAN -W M 39 -PUBLIC INTOXICATION

3/20/22

ISAAC JASON TERRY -B M 24 -FUGITIVE - HOLD FOR OTHER AGENCY

RODNEY CAPRICE BARNETT -VIOLATION OF IMPLIED CONSENT LAW, DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE TRDARIUS LAMAR GIRLEY -B M 25 -EVADING ARREST, CONVICTED FELON, UNLAWFUL CARRYING OR POSSESSION OF A WEAPON JARIUS OKURIA CURRY -B M 39 -SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT APRIL RENAE HERRON -B F 34 -SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT JOSHUA CAIN KIRK -W M 42 -VIOLATION

OF PROBATION, FAILURE TO APPEAR

3/21/22

SAMSON D BILLS -B M 33 -FAILURE TO APPEAR COURTNEY FAYE EDWARDSKIBODEAUX -W F 41 FAILURE TO APPEAR GAIL BECKHAM -W F 21 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION, FAILURE TO APPEAR SHANKINIA CHARDAE BEARD -B F 31 -SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT GEWAUN LEMURRY JOHNSON -B M 24 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION

Jerry W. Day Insurance Sales Representative Bankers Life & Colonial Penn 620 Old Hickory Blvd.

Suite 440D Jackson, TN 38305 Cell: 731.293.7681 jerry.day@yahoo.com

“Where quality service is plain as Day”

Life Insurance Medicare & Retirement

03-24-22 CSENEWS P.4

Vote & Elect

WILLIAM A. BYRD Constable District 1 Position 1

MILAN ARREST REPORT

3/11/22

ROGERS, SARAH LOUISE -W F -CRIMINAL SUMMONS, THEFT CONDUCT INVOLVING MERCHANDISE

3/12/22

COGBURN, KYLE AUSTIN -W M -CONTEMPT OF COURT SCOTT, JEFFERY LYNN -W M -DRIVING UNDER INFLUENCE, OPEN CONTAINER LAW

3/14/22

FOUST, JAMES AUSTIN -W M -POSSESSION OF SCH.VI, THEFT UNDER $1000 JARNIGAN, COLBY -W F -THEFT $10,001 - $60,000, AGG ROBB 03/30/2022 09:00 KAACK, CHRISTOPHER LEE -W M -VIOLATION REGISTRATION LAW, DRIVING ON REVOKED/SUSPENDED LICENSE

3/16/22

BERRY, PAUL D -B M CONTEMPT OF COURT JOHNSON, DREVONNE CORTEZ -B M -CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY, THEFT $1,001 - $2500, AGG ROBB AGGRAVATED ROBBERY POWELL, CHRISTIAN NEAL -W M -CASUAL EXCHANGE, CONTEMPT OF COURT, FAILURE TO PROVIDE PROOF INSURANCE

3/14/22

HUMBOLDT POLICE ARREST

COLE, KEITH LEBRANSKI -B M -POSS OF SUBSTANCES W/INT TO MFG SCH II, POSSESSION OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA , FAILURE TO MAINTAIN CONTROL POSTON, TANESHA LACHELL -B F DOMESTIC ASSAULT SANDERS, SCHAFFIN GEREL -B M -AGGRAVATED ASSAULT, FALSE IMPRISONMENT (MISD) YOUNG, TERRIS GERON -B M -DOMESTIC ASSAULT

3/19/22

Jackson’s #1 W

THOMAS, BRANDON CHRISTOPHE -B M -SIMeekly PLE POSSESSION

Newspaper THE CRIMESEEN EXAMINER NEWS

William A. Byrd

“A MAN OF HIS WORD” QUALIFICATIONS:

25 years in Law Enforcement - BA in Criminal Justice Associate in Sociology - Lic’d Armed Security Officer Former Special Ed Teacher - Corrections Officer Juvenile Probation Officer - Children Service Officer Gang Culture Awareness Instructor - Bank Courier Counselor to Special Needs and Troubled Youth School Teacher - Youth Care Worker

Contact: 731-234-7117

WORKING TOGETHER FOR A SAFER COMMUNITY

I, William A. Bryd, am asking you the people to allow me to serve our community once again. If giventhe chance as constable you will get to know my name and face, you won’t only see me when its to time to serve court ordered documents, but, I will patrol the streets of our district from evening to erarly mornings looking out for criminal and suspicious activity so you can rest well knowing a deddicated officer is working to make the community a safer place. I will also volunteer in the schools of district one so the children can have a officer to help keep them safe from bullying and outside threats. And also we as parents can work with a peace ofmind knowing our children are safer. I will commit my security services to help at church services and events. So when going to the polls ask yourself, would you like a peace of mind knowing your streets, schools and community are safer? If yes, vote William A. Byrd a man of his word.

Early Voting runs from April 13 - 28, 2022.

Election day voting is May 3, 2022.

MEMPHIS WOMAN ARRESTED, CHARGED WITH TENNCARE FRAUD

MEMPHIS – An investigation by special agents with the Medicaid Fraud Control Division of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation has resulted in the arrest of a Memphis woman accused of Tenncare Fraud.

In September 2021, after receiving information from the Division of TennCare’s Office of Program Integrity, TBI agents began investigating Latyona Smith (DOB: 4/11/90). At the time, Smith was employed by a home healthcare provider. During the course of the investigation, agents determined between January 2018 and June 2020, Smith falsified timesheets and documents and was paid for services that were not provided.

On March 10th, an arrest warrant was secured, and Smith was taken into custody on March 16th.

She was booked into the Shelby County Jail East Women’s Facility on one count of TennCare Fraud and an unrelated charge. Her bond is set at $25,000. Smith is no longer employed as a home healthcare provider.

HOMICIDE -Cont’d from page 1

Mr. Huspon was transported to JMCGH Emergency Department were he later died from his injuries.

Officers took a juvenile male relative into custody shortly after arriving on the scene and are not looking for any other suspects.

This is an ongoing investigation and further information will be released as it becomes available.

HOTEL GUNSHOT VICTIMS AIRLIFTED

The Jackson Police Department is investigating a shooting that happened at a local hotel.

On Saturday March 19,2022 around 10:00 pm, officers with the Jackson Police Department responded to a report of a shooting at the Econo Lodge Hotel at 1890 Highway 45 Bypass.

Officers arrived on the scene and discovered several juveniles and adults were having a party in one of the hotel rooms. There were two adult victims and one juvenile victim who suffered gunshot wounds.

The juvenile victim has since been treated and released from the hospital.

One of the adult victims was airlifted to hospital in Nashville and is in stable condition.

The other adult was airlifted to a hospital in Memphis and is in critical but stable condition.

This is still an ongoing investigation. Due to the lack of cooperation from the victims, Investigators are needing assistance identifying a suspect.

If anyone has information about this incident we ask that you call the Jackson Police Department at 731-425-8400 or Crime Stoppers at 731-424-8477.

Tell Them You Read It In

The CrimeSEEN!

03-24-22 CSENEWS P.5

St. James

MissionaryBaptist Church Rev. Ernest K. Polk, Polk, Pastor Pastor 278 Preston Street Jackson, TN Church Phone: & Fax: 731.868.1516 Cell Phone: 731-499-1445 ernestpolk@usa.com

GSSMBC All White Affair Musical

Greetings, we the pastor and members of the Greater Sixth Street M.B. Church, located at 1613 Mitchell Street, Humboldt,TN 38343, would like to cordially invite everyone to come out on Saturday, April 2,2022 at 5pm to help us celebrate and thank God for allowing our Leader, Pastor Thomas D. Emery, to witness 74 blessed years on God’s earth. In Pastor Emery’s honor, We will be hosting an “All White Affair Musical”.

There will be numerous musical groups that will perform that day. Those groups include: The Spiritual Gifts of Humboldt TN, Pop Harris and the Boys, Frank Thomas and Family, The GSSMBC Mass Choir, etc.

Also, and an Inspirational reading will be given by Sister Katrina Smith of Humboldt.

FREE DINNER WILL BE SERVED

OBITUARIES WILMA HAMILTON July 22, 1942 - March 16, 2022

MARSHALL A HERRON May 29, 1949 March 15, 2022 We are rejoicing in the Homegoing of our Father, Son, Brother and cherished Friend, Reverend Marshall Alonzo Herron.

Reverend Marshall A. Herron was born May 29, 1949 in Humboldt, Tennessee to beloved parents Melvin and Myrtle Herron. He attended Porter Grove Elementary School and in 1967 he graduated from Central High School located in Alamo, Tennessee.

SARAH MCCURRIE March 21, 1947 March 10, 2022 Mother Sarah Louise Siddell - McCurrie left her earthly home for her heavenly reward on Thursday March 10, 2022. Mother Sarah was born on March 21, 1947 in Humboldt Tennessee to the late Herbert J. Siddell and Willie Mae (Hicks) Siddell.

She was joined in matrimony to Thomas L. McCurrie on December 22, 1973, to this union was conceived three sons and one daughter. Over her years of showing her love, she loved Adrian Ross and Devontae’ Turner into the family and raised them both as her own. She inherited one daughter and two sons by marriage.

www.baskervillefuneralhome.com/obits MRS. PATRICIA ANN PACK Services for Mrs. Patricia Ann Pack, age 73 of Pinson, Tennessee will be held on Wednesday, March 23, 2022, 11:00 A.M., at the North Henderson Church of Christ.

The interment will be in the Big Springs Cemetery.

Mrs. Pack passed away on Saturday, March 19, 2022.

Stephenson-Shaw Funeral Home

MILDRED EASLEY Funeral service for Mildred Easley, age 79, were held Tuesday, March 22, 2022 at the Chapel of Mercer Brothers Funeral Home.

Mr. Easley died Tuesday, March 15, 2022 at Maplewood Healthcare Center.

Mercer Brothers Funeral Home

03-24-22 CSENEWS P.6

Birthdays and Anniversaries 3/19

3/19

Shirlene Epperson -Celebrating BUBBA CC & MARTIN MARABLE’S birthday! It’s a GROWNFOLKS situation!

Sunshine Duffy -Happy Birthday Wishes to My Smart Lil Man Turning 7 Years Old Today Granny Luv You NOAH

Gwendolyn Thomas -Happy Birthday to Crafty Girl Velma Carter from all of us. Enjoy your special day!

tag us on FaceBook 3/20

Angela DeberryNICOLA LAWRENCE happy birthday girl!!!

Enjoy yourself cousin!

3/13

Happy birthday SANDRA CARTER we love you.

Deshawndra Gillespie -Still screaming Happy 40th Birthday to my love- CHRIS COLE SR.!

Elverna Cain - Happy Birthday lil bro WILLIAM DUSHAWN FUTRELl I am so glad to have you as my brother! I love you!

3/14

Rita Perry-Davis -Please help me wish my baby sister (10 years younger than I) GRETA BROOKS SORRELL BANKS a Blessed Birthday! Love You! Cheryl Thorpe -Happy Birthday to my #1 youngin, Addy Thorpe!

I pray you many more blessed years!

Happy Birthday To Me DEEDEE LOVINGGOD. God Has Truly Been Good To Me.

Sarah Lawrence -We may not see eye to eye sumtime but I still love you. Happy birthday to my oldest sister GEORGIA.

Yulonda Boxley -Help me wish my niece DEZARAE BAILEY a Happy Birthday -Love ya!

MAYOR CONGER HONORS LOCAL WOMEN AS PART OF WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH

The CrimeSEEN Newspaper

In Jackson At FOOD RITE, FOOD GIANT & NEIGHBORHOOD FOOD

In celebration of #WomensHistoryMonth, 31 women were recognized as 2022 Influential Women of #JacksonTN, on March 18, 2022 in the Ben Langford Room at City Hall.

“Women have and continue to lead the way to the growth and success of our city,” said Mayor Scott Conger. “I am honored to recognize these women during Women’s History Month.”

The 31 women include: Sabrina Anderson, Jane Alderson, Trunetta Atwater, Katie Brantley, Laura Byrd, Mona Campbell, Traci Carney, Gertrude Copeland, Lisa Garner, Cecilia Hammond, Crysta Hardimon, Tara Marilyn Jackson, Michelle Just, Ann-Marie Kelley, Skinner Tommie Kirkendoll, Mary Jane McWherter, MARY JO MIIDDLEBROOKS, Tawnya Moore, ANGELA NELSON PARKS, Summer Paris, Linsey Pickens, Judy Renshaw, Martha Robinson, Pat Ross, Brenda Realtor, Broker, Whalley, Developer Tara Skinner, Brittany 731-215-0035 Tucker, taraskinner@yahoo.com Lindsay Homra Century 21 Action Realty 620 Old Hickory - Ste 101 Walker, Jackson, TN 38305 Jean Marie 731-668-7700 Walls, Kristen White and Lori White.

03-24-22 CSENEWS P.7

POLITICAL CANDIDATES QUALIFY FOR PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 3

campaign signs up in full steam

For citizens registered to vote in Tennessee the time is slowly approaching for this years primaries. May 3, 2022 is Election Day for the Madison County primary candidates.

According to the Madison County election commission, the following candidates have qualified to be on the primary ballots.

Circuit Court Judge - District 26, Division 1- Joseph T Howell (R) Circuit Court Judge - District 26, Division 2- Don Allen (R) Circuit Court Judge - District 26, Division 3- Kyle Atkins General Sessions Judge District 26, Division 1- Hugh Harvey, Jr (R) General Sessions Judge District 26, DivIsion 2- Christy Little Chancellor, District 26 -Steven W Maroney (R) District Attorney General -Jody Pickens, (R) Public Defender, District 26 -Jeremy Brent Epperson, (R) Madison County Mayor A J Massey, (R)- John Newman, (R)- Gary Pickens, (R)- James A Baxter, (D)- Fren’Cherry Miller (D) Sheriff - Madison County John Mehr (R)- Julian Wiser, (R)- Roger Wood, (R)- Marc Byrum, (I) Circuit Court Clerk- Gail Mooney, (R)- Mary Taylor (R) Juvenile Court Clerk- Bart Swift (R) Madison County Clerk- Fred W Birmingham, (R) Register of Deeds- Angie Byers, (R) Jackson City of Jackson Court Clerk- Daryl K Hubbard Jackson City Court Judge- Blake Anderson United States House of Representatives- Tim McDonald (D) State Senate- Ed Jackson, (R) State House of Representatives- 73rd District- Chris Todd Republican state executive committee- Jimmy Harris, (R) DemocraticSstate Executive Committee- Patsy Garey Johnson, (D) Next weeks edition will include Madison County Commissioner candidates along with Madison County Constable candidates

Mi Casita Mexican RestaurantHumboldt Cont’d from page 3

Opened in 2021 in downtown Humboldt located at 1402 East Main Street, Maria Monje, restaurant manager wants to invite Humboldt friends and all of West Tennessee to stop in and enjoy the best Mexican menu around. Maria said “we have a full menu of Mexican foods along with American hamburgers, chicken nuggets, tacos and the best customer service in town. We also have outside tables for customers who like to enjoy outside dinning.”

Hours are Monday Thursday 11:00 - 9:00 pm, Friday, Saturday and Sunday 11:00 am until 9:30 pm, and call in orders are welcome at: 731-337-7172 “We are a loyal supporter of the CrimeSEEN Examiner Newspaper and be watching for upcoming specials in our advertising” said Marife.

GOBBELL VIES FOR RE-ELECTION Cont’d from page 2

Tommy is completing his eighth year as a Madison County Commissioner.

He’s retired from Jackson Energy Authority and has been in this area since 1971.

He is happily married to Mona for 50 years and a member of Englewood Baptist Church. He graduate from University of Tennessee at Martin in 2015 with GPA of 3.8.

Tommy said he does not believe in higher taxes and always stands up for what he believes.

Tommy has no conflict of interest and will be honored to ask for your vote to be the people’s voice on the county commission.

“I will continue to represent the people of my district in an honest manner which you will be proud,” added Gobbell.

He can be reached anytime at 731-422-2319 or email at tgobbell2@yahoo. com

CHIP HOLLAND - OWNER Cholland@gototherange.com www.gototherange.com

2310 North Highland Ave. Jackson, TN 38305

731-240-1776

03-24-22 CSENEWS P.8

And Your Point is . . .

Women’s History Month - a small change perspective

By Myrtle Russell Since 1987, the United States has formally recognized March as National Women’s History Month. Every woman has a story to tell and gifts to share with the world and no group of women has endured more hardships in having their stories told than Black women, despite the fact that our imprints are s woven into every facet of American society.

Black women are spiritual powerhouses otherwise, given our four-hundred year history in this country, we wouldn’t still be here. Descendents of slaves, we come from a long line of women who had to stand by and helplessly watch our men be stripped of their dignity, strung up like animals, whipped into submission, and sold on auction blocks to the highest bidder, leaving us to not only fend for ourselves and our children, but also to take care of our masters’ families. And yet we still stand.

We stand as artists, scientists, health care providers, educators, pastors, entertainers, and entrepreneurs. We have shattered glass ceilings, won Oscars, Grammys, Emmys, and broken world records in professional sports. We stand as civil rights leaders, mayors, senators, congresswomen, attorneys general, and Supreme Court justice nominees. We even stand as the first Black female Vice-President of a country that has not always been kind to us.

We stand as ordinary women doing extra ordinary work to hold things together on the home front. We are wives and single mothers, foster mothers, and godmothers. We stand with wobbly knees, plastic hips, stiff necks, tingling fingers, and numb toes, sometimes barely able to lift our hands over our head.

Yet day in and day out we keep putting one foot in front of the other and do what we have to do to make ends meet.

According to the 2018 U. S. Census report we stand 20.8 million women strong, But we stand at the expense of our health. We seem to have forgotten that health is more than the absence of disease. It is the whole person, the physical, mental, economic, social, and spiritual well being of an individual and when one level is out of balance, the whole person is affected.

When it comes to our health, Black women have experienced substantial improvements over the last century, however, a 2021 study from the Journal on Women’s Health points out that health disparities persist. Black women continue to experience excess mortality relative to other U.S. women, including shorter life expectancies and higher rates of maternal mortality. Moreover, Black women are disproportionately burdened by chronic conditions, such as anemia, cardiovascular disease (CVD), and obesity.

As a Black woman I’m proud to be still standing and I’m grateful for the opportunity to have served in the health field for four decades. But when it comes to what keeps us healthy, I’ve learned a thing or two over the years. One thing in particular is that our health is our greatest wealth and all the accomplishments and material possessions in the world won’t do us any good if we’re too sick to enjoy them.

So as Women’s History Month comes to a close I challenge all Black women to remember that we have beat the odds for over 400 years. Let’s keep making history by opting to make our health top priority, one small change at a time.

When we do, we set the example for everyone watching. And I’m here to tell you that when it comes to Black women, someone’s always watching.

Follow Myrtle Russell on Facebook at: www.facebook.com/myrtle.russell.961 Myrtle Russell <myrtlerussell20@att.net>

OP-ED: BlackPressUSA

Let’s celebrate Women History Month by adjusting Lady Justice’s Blindfold

By Congressman James E. Clyburn (D-SC), House Majority Whip March, the month we celebrate women’s history, is an appropriate time to take a good look at the status of women in our judicial system. We all know that representation matters, and the federal judiciary has been sorely lacking on this front.March, the month we celebrate women’s history, is an appropriate time to take a good look at the status of women in our judicial system. We all know that representation matters, and the federal judiciary has been sorely lacking on this front.

Lady Justice is an iconic symbol of the American judicial system. In one hand, she holds scales to represent that both sides will receive a balanced hearing, and, in the other, she holds a sword to represent the power of justice.

She also wears a blindfold to indicate that justice is blind and, therefore, fair.

However, that fairness is not reflected in the makeup of our courts. In fact, one might say Lady Justice’s blindfold prevents her from seeing the imbalance on current federal benches.

March, the month we celebrate women’s history, I believe is an appropriate time to take a good look at the status of women in our judicial system. We all know that representation matters, and the federal judiciary has been sorely lacking on this front.

During the 2020 Presidential campaign, I often heard expressions of displeasure that there had never been a Black woman on the U.S. Supreme Court, nor had one ever been seriously considered. That is why I believed it to be appropriate and timely that then-candidate Joe Biden pledge during the South Carolina primary that, if given the opportunity, he would nominate a Black woman to the highest court in the land. He made the pledge during the South Carolina presidential debate and went on to win the state’s primary by almost 30 points gaining the momentum that took him to the White House. His victory was due in large part to the support of Black women.

President Biden has upheld his pledge and has nominated the highly qualified and well-respected Ketanji Brown Jackson. If confirmed, she will be a tremendous addition to the Supreme Court and bring a different life experience to the bench than has ever been there. It is not just the Supreme Court that is struggling to reflect the diversity of our country. Of the current 1,395 federal judges, only 8 percent are women of color, and just 4 percent are Black women. In fact, the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals, which represents states with a combined Black population of 20 percent, has no women of color.

This issue is not new to me. When I was elected Chair of the Congressional Black Caucus 24 years ago, I declared it my mission to integrate that Court and went toe-to-toe with North Carolina Senator and well-known segregationist, Jesse Helms. Senator Helms had blocked earlier attempts by President Clinton to integrate that Circuit and even attempted to reduce its size to get rid of the two vacancies.

The battle was public and not pretty. An editorial writer from my hometown newspaper declared that it was a dispute I could not win. But I developed a scenario that convinced President Clinton to make a recess appointment and Judge Roger Gregory of Virginia became the first Black person on the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in December 2000. Today Judge Gregory serves as the Chief Judge on that court.

President Biden has made it his mission to create even greater diversity on the federal bench, especially for women. In his first year in office, women of color have represented more than 40 percent of President Biden’s federal judicial nominees. As of January 2022, the Senate has confirmed 22 of his minority women appointees to the federal bench, 7 minority men, 11 white women and 2 white men. That is a significant effort toward smashing a larger hole in the glass ceiling of the federal judiciary.

You might ask: when will there be enough women of color on the federal bench? I will borrow my answer from a famous response offered by the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg to a similar question – with a slight modification. She said at Georgetown Law School in 2015, “I’m sometimes asked, ‘When will there be enough?’ and my answer is, ‘When there are nine.’ People are shocked. But there’d been nine men, and nobody’s ever raised a question about that.”

I think Justice Ginsburg made an appropriate observation.

03-24-22 CSENEWS P.9

During the month of March, we give little extra attention to all of the amazing accomplishments of strong, determined women. Since 1987, the United States has formally recognized March as National Women’s History Month. Every woman has a story to tell and gifts to share with the world.

a

BELOW ARE 10 HISTORY-MAKING BLACK WOMEN YOU PROBABLY DIDN’T LEARN ABOUT IN SCHOOL

Althea Gibson: Unless you’re a longtime tennis fan, you may not be familiar with Althea Gibson, who was the first Black woman to compete at Wimbledon

in 1951, according to the International Tennis Hall Of Fame, opening doors for Black athletes everywhere. And she didn’t just compete — her victories are legendary. She went on to win singles titles at the U.S. Open and Wimbledon in 1957 and 1958, and the Associated Press named her Female Athlete of the Year those same two years in a row.

Amelia Boynton Robinson helped organize the 1965 Selma March and became the first Black woman to run for Congress in Alabama. Although she didn’t win, her campaign raised much-needed awareness about voter discrimination. After she died at 104, former President Barack Obama recognized her legacy in an official statement. “She was as strong, as hopeful, and as indomitable of spirit — as quintessentially American — as I’m sure she was that day 50 years ago,” he said. “To honor the legacy of an American hero like Amelia Boynton requires only that we follow her example — that all of us fight to protect everyone’s right to vote.”

Jane Bolin was a trailblazer for women of color who practice law — she was the first Black woman to graduate from Yale Law School and became the nation’s first Black woman judge in 1939, according to the New York Times. Bolin ruled on important family court cases throughout her career and worked with former First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt to support a program that aimed to end crime among young boys. In addition, as the Times pointed out, she ruled against the assignment of probation officers based on race.

DAISY BATES After moving to Little Rock, Arkansas, Daisy Bates helped start one of the first Black newspapers that was entirely dedicated to the Civil Rights Movement, according to The National Women’s History Museum. The civil rights activist served as president of her local NAACP chapter and eventually played a huge role in ending school segregation in Arkansas by organizing the Little Rock Nine — a group of nine Black students who integrated Central High School. Arkansas recognizes the third Monday in February as Daisy Gatson Bates Day to celebrate her legacy.

Miriam Makeba: While there are incredible women of color in U.S. history, it’s important to recognize the work done by Black

women around the world. Miriam Makeba was a South African singer who spoke out against apartheid for decades. After her death in 2008, South Africa’s former president Nelson Mandela said, “She was South Africa’s first lady of song and so richly deserved the title of Mama Africa. She was a mother to our struggle and to the young nation of ours.”

Dr. Alexa Canady became the first Black woman neurosurgeon in the U.S. in 1981. She helped save thousands of lives — mostly children, according to the U.S. National Library of Medicine’s “Changing the Face of Medicine” online exhibition — during her 20-year career. Her home state of Michigan recognized her milestones by inducting her into the Woman’s Hall of Fame in 1989, and she was named Teacher of the Year by the Children’s Hospital of Michigan.

Claudette Colvin: While Rosa Parks made history for all the right reasons, Claudette Colvin refused to give up her bus seat for a white person months before Parks did, per NPR. She was only 15 years old at the time. So, why isn’t her name mentioned as frequently as Parks’ is? “My mother told me to be quiet about what I did,” Colvin told the New York Times in 2009. “She told me: ‘Let Rosa be the one. White people aren’t going to bother Rosa — her skin is lighter than yours and they like her.’” She told the publication that in her heart, she knew Parks was the right person to become the heart of the Civil Rights Movement.

Marsha P. Johnson was an LGBTQ+ activist and trans woman who helped lead the Stonewall riots. A 2017 Netflix documentary investigating her death drew attention to her legacy, as well as the continued violence against transgender women of color today. The New York Times reported that in addition to being a drag performer, Johnson worked with homeless LGBTQ+ young people and people with HIV or AIDS. Constance Baker Motley: A lawyer, activist, and the first Black woman to become a federal judge, serve in the New York State Senate, and become Manhattan borough president, Constance Baker Motley lived a revolutionary life during the civil rights era. While practicing law, she focused on civil rights cases, per the New York Times, and once even represented Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. On top of that, she won the nine out of 10 cases she argued in front of the Supreme Court.

Dr. Mae Jemison became the first Black woman astronaut to travel into space in 1992, and her accomplishments don’t end there. Today, she’s a doctor, former Peace Corps officer, and engineer. In addition, she leads the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency’s 100-Year Starship program, which aims to send humans outside of our solar system in the next century. -SOURCE: https://www.bustle.com/life/black-women-in-history-you-probably-didnt-see-in-your-history-textbook-8092603

Re-Elect

SHERIFF JOHN MEHR Madison County Sheriff “ We S e r v e A l l C i t i z e n s ”

03-24-22 CSENEWS P.10

Poetic Expressions

Pictured: Griot member, Rebecca Campbell, Issiah Coleman, Griot President James Cherry, Whitney Rio-Ross, Honesty Long, Anora Marshall, Za’miyah Luster, Griot members Bill Marable and Chandra Maclin.

The Griot Collective of West Tennessee hosted its’s 2022 Black History Month Poetry Contest Winners Ceremony on Saturday March 19th at 1pm at the ComeUnity Cafe in downtown Jackson, TN. Students from elementary, middle and high school, read their winning submissions and receive cash awards.

According to Griot President, James E. Cherry, the contest was open this year to all public and private school students in west Tennessee and there were more than three dozen entries.

“We were very pleased with the turnout and show of support from many schools in the area,” said Cherry.

The contest was judged this year by Whitney RioRoss. “There were some outstanding poems and the students didn’t make it easy for me,” said Rio-Ross. “I was suprised by the thought and preperation that many of the students put into their work.”

In addition, live entertainment was provided The Children’s Theater of Jackson and refreshments were provided by The Cafe.

The Griot Collective is a non-profit literary arts organization providing poetry workshops, Open Mic’s, poetry contest and a Visiting Writers Series from September through May. The ComeUnity Cafe, a non-profit cafe serving mostly organic, locally sourced, seasonal foods to all, regardless of means to pay, is located at 218 E. Main Street in downtown Jackson.

Students who attended and read their poems were: Issaia Coleman, Honesty Long, An’ora Marshall, and Za’miyah Luster.

Anatomy of an Assassin Spade, the galaxy’s most feared assassin, has been contracted to kill a woman who will bring him face to face with demons he foolishly hoped he would never have to deal with again. As his mission progresses, Spade soon realizes that he will have to use his special skill set to not only save this woman, but to save the entire universe.

(Paperback copies of the book are available for purchase at Light Trap Books , 202 W. Lafayette Street in Downtown Jackson. The book is on sale for $7.99)

About

SEAN ADRIAN MERCER

Sean Adrian Mercer works as an Information Systems Analyst for West Tennessee Healthcare in Jackson, Tennessee. In 1993, he received his A.S. in Computer Information Systems from Jackson State Community College in Jackson, TN. In 1996, he received his B.S. in Business Administration from Union University, in Jackson, TN. He enjoys writing, working out, playing video games, spending time with his wife, Wendy, and their dog Goldie. In his free time, he enjoys listening to 80s and 90s Hip Hop and R&B music, and watching 80s and 90s TV shows/movies.

You may contact Sean at the following social networking accounts: Facebook : http://www.facebook.com/sean. mercer.313 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/naesrecrem/

03-24-22 CSENEWS P.11

East Nashville Walks the Dogs

by CSENews Staff The Milan Bulldogs made their way to Murfreesboro, TN for their first appearance in the Boys’ State Tournament since the 1960’s; advancing all the way to the Class 2A Championship game. That’s when the upstart Bulldogs fell into the clutches of the Eagles of East Nashville High School. The result? It wasn’t pretty, ENH 77 MHS 55. Jodarius Robinson (r) led the Bulldog scoring effort with 20 points.

Brittany Adair

East Robertson Surfs the Tide

by CSENews Staff

The Trenton Peabody Golden Tide football team often taught their opponents that there are different levels to being considered a champion.

That’s a hard fought lesson learned by the Tide Basketball team as they suffered a 67-42 loss to the Indians of East Robertson High School in the Boy’s Class 1A State Championship.

Derek Kee (4) had the “hot hand” for Trenton with 13 points.

Lady Lions Take Series Over Georgetown

COUNTING MY BLESSINGS! 44 Avondale Cv

SOLD!!

Thank You Jasmine & Xzavier!

For Trusting Me to Sell You Your Dream Home!!

Loving My Family!!!

GEORGETOWN, KY — The Freed-Hardeman Lady Lions took two of three games against Georgetown in the weekend series. Despite suffering their first loss of the season, the Lady Lions have reached a 23-1 record on the season.

In their first game of the day, they weren’t able to get the offense rolling consistently, scoring just one run against a tough Georgetown defense. Catherine Crabb was able to collect 3 hits in the contest, and batted in the lone run of the game scored

by Kennedy Harris.

Chloe Winters pitched a 5 hit, 9 strikeout game.

Winters performance on the mound was not enough for the Lady Lions to come out on top in the hard fought contest.

The second game of the day was tied at 0-0 at the end of the 7th, thanks to Brittany Adair’s shutout performance. The Lady Lions were able to rebound from their loss and collect a win on a clutch duet of doubles for Catherine Crabb and Sophie Dunavant. On the back of that 1-0 lead they were able to extend to 3-0 by the end of the 8th. Adair was able to come back out to the circle and shut down Georgetown to secure the series, and cement her shutout.

Erika Ganaway I want to thank Sommer Greer Hornberger which is a fan for East Indians that took these pictures and shared with me. I can’t take credit for these pics at all. Her and her husband are awesome people. Until we meet again.

Lambert named SIAC Player of the Week

golcdragons.com ATLANTA, Ga. – The Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SIAC) has announced its softball weekly honors, released by the league office on Monday.

Millay Lambert (Lane) was named Player of the Week, while Juliana Tabian (Edward Waters) earned Pitcher of the Week honors.

PLAYER OF THE WEEK Millay Lambert - Lane - Outfielder - Junior - Florence, AL Lambert hit .714 on the week with six RBI, seven runs scored, and two doubles. The junior is batting .500 for the season, good for second best in the conference and her .603 on base percentage ranks first in the SIAC. ‘MY RADIO SURE SOUNDS GOOD TO ME’

WLCD - 98.7 FM

MON - FRI -- 7 AM - 10 AM

03-24-22 CSENEWS P.12

Visiting Writer’s Series Cont’d from page 3

IN THE HOUSE OF WILDERNESS (2018), A SHELTER OF OTHERS (2014), LAMBS OF MEN (2010), and the story collection, SINNERS OF SANCTION COUNTY (2011). He has also edited the anthologies, DEGREES OF ELEVATION (2010) and APPALACHIA NOW (2015). His newest book, A YEAR WITHOUT MONTHS, is a fragmented memoir available from West Virginia University Press. He teaches English at Pellissippi State Community College in Knoxville, Tennessee.

The Griot Collective is a nonprofit literary arts organization that sponsors monthly workshops, poetry contests for children, Open Mics and a Visiting Writers Series. On October 22, the Collective will host a national writers conference: Black Southern Writers and the American Experiment on the campus of the University of Memphis-Lambuth. The Friends of the Library’s mission is to foster closer relations between the Jackson/Madison County Library and the citizens of Jackson and Madison County and environs; to promote knowledge, the functions, resources, services, and needs of the Library; to lead in the development of a program for the extension and improvement of the library services and resources; and to aid in the provision of adequate housing and other facilities for the Library.

The event, which will take place in the library’s program center, is free to the public and will be live streamed on the library’s Facebook page. The Jackson Madison County Library is located at 433 E. Lafayette Street, Jackson. For more information, call: 731.425.8600.

03-24-22 CSENEWS P.13

TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE WHEREAS, by Deed of Trust executed by WILLIAM JOEL HAYNES AKA JOEL HAYNES and CHRISTI HAYNES, husband and wife, et al, to Sherrell Armstrong, Trustee, conveying their interest in the property described therein to secure the payment of a Promissory Note dated July 17, 2018 in the original principal amount of $200,000.00, and all renewals or extensions thereof, said note being payable to FIRST CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, said obligation being payable as set forth in the deed of trust aforesaid, which was recorded in the Register’s Office for Madison County, Tennessee, in Trust Deed Book T2074, pages 1848-1859 to which reference is here made; and, WHEREAS, FIRST CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, is now the owner and holder of the note aforesaid, secured by the deed of trust aforesaid; and, WHEREAS, a Notice of the Right to Foreclose, if required was timely given prior to the first publication in accordance with Tennessee law; and WHEREAS, the Trustee caused a diligent search of the Defense Manpower Data Center (DMDC) website for each known Borrower in compliance with the Service Members Civil Relief Act, and as such the foreclosure of this property is not subject to the provisions of 50 U. S. C. §501, et seq.; and, WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of said abovementioned indebtedness and FIRST CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, the holder of said note has declared the entire amount due and payable as provided for in said Note and Deed of Trust, and the undersigned, SHERRELL ARMSTRONG, Trustee, in accordance with the terms and conditions of said note and Deed of Trust will sell the hereinafter described real estate at public outcry for cash to the highest and best bidder at the North door of the Courthouse in Madison County, Tennessee on the 11th day of May, 2022 at 11:00 A.M., to-wit: Lying and being in the 6th Ward of the City of Jackson, Madison County, Tennessee and Beginning on a concrete monument found, said point being the northeast corner of a tract belonging to Hulon Myre (Db 469 Pg 40), the northwest corner of Woodland Hills Subdivision, and the southeast corner of this tract; thence with the north line of Myre and then the north line of William Leech (Db 487 Pg 177) South 88 degrees 12 minutes 41 seconds West 1684.91 feet to a metal post

found at the southeast corner of Lot 50 of the Cherokee Heights Subdivision Section V; thence with the east line of said lot North 01 degree 39 minutes 43 seconds West 108.00 feet to an iron pin set, the southwest corner of Lot 52; thence North 88 degrees 20 minutes 57 seconds East 193.70 feet to an iron pin set; thence North 18 degrees 59 minutes 23 seconds West 50.00 feet to an iron pin set; thence North 64 degrees 49 minutes 11 seconds East 228.00 feet to an iron pin set; thence North 41 degrees 39 minutes 46 seconds West 20.00 feet to an iron pin set; thence North 46 degrees 39 minutes 01 seconds East 434.68 feet to an iron pin set; thence North 73 degrees 09 minutes 44 seconds East 198.98 feet to an iron pin set at the southeast corner of the Cherokee Heights Subdivision Section VI; thence North 05 degrees 06 minutes 34 seconds West 137.84 feet to an iron pin set; thence North 01 degree 33 minutes 38 seconds West 480.00 feet to an iron pin found at the northeast corner of the Cherokee Heights Subdivision; thence with the north line of said subdivision South 88 degrees 14 minutes 18 seconds West 607.99 feet to an iron pin set; thence North 01 degree 45 minutes 46 seconds West 34.11 feet to an iron pin set; thence South 87 degrees 58 minutes 03 seconds West 303.71 feet to a metal post found at the southeast corner of a tract belonging to Albert Crain Sr. (DB 220 Pg 415); thence with the east line of Crain and then the east line of Kenneth R. Grissom (Db 282 Pg 191) and generally with a fence North 01 degree 33 minutes 32 seconds West 573.69 feet to an iron pin set, said point being the southwest corner of a tract belonging to William H. Brown (Db 403 Pg 346); thence with the south line of Brown and generally with a fence North 89 degrees 52 minutes 33 seconds East 1325.00 feet to a metal post found in the west line of a tract belonging to John H. Polk (Db 337 Pg 122), said point being the northeast corner of this tract; thence with the west line of Polk South 06 degrees 05 minutes 17 seconds East 364.11 feet to a metal post found at the northwest corner of the Woodland Hills Subdivision; thence with the west line of said subdivision South 00 degrees 36 minutes 56 seconds East 220.00 feet to an iron pin set; thence South 57 degrees 40 minutes 06 seconds East 450.00 feet to a metal post found at the northwest corner of a tract belonging to Kenneth Parchman (Db 338 Pg 315); thence with the west line of Parchman South 01 degree 03 minutes 44 seconds East 951.73 feet to the point of beginning and containing 46.01 acres.

Being the same property con-

veyed unto William Joel Haynes and wife Christi Haynes by deed recorded in Record Book D558 pages 260-261, in the Register’s Office of Madison County, Tennessee.

Said property is subject to the grant of utility easement recorded in Deed Book 391 page 147 in the Register’s Office of Madison County, Tennessee.

This tract commonly identified as Map 56 Parcel 47.00 in the Tax Assessor’s Office for Madison County, Tennessee. Also commonly known to be located off Jackson Medina Rd (E of) Jackson, TN 38305 NOTE: The Deed of Trust granted the Trustee the right, at Lender’s request, to foreclose and sale all or part of the real property. The tract being sold by these foreclosure proceedings is among multiple tracts described in the above referenced deed of trust. This sale shall not result in the release of any other tract(s) pledged as security on the indebtedness in said deed of trust not formally released and any other such tract(s) shall remain as security on any remaining balance of the indebtedness not fully satisfied by proceeds of this sale.

OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES: NONE Said property will be sold free from all equities of redemption, and repurchase and dower and the statutory right of redemption, all of which were specifically waived, but subject to any and all restrictions of record, all unpaid taxes that may be a lien against the property, and subject to any and all other rights or liens having priority over the Trust Deed in accordance with the laws of the United States of America, including but not limited to liens having priority under the United States Bankruptcy code, and the Laws of the State of Tennessee.

THE TRUSTEE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CONTINUE OR ADJOURN SAID SALE FROM TIME TO TIME, WITHOUT FURTHER PUBLICATION, BY PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT AT THE TIME OF SAID SALE. The Trustee makes no warranties of title as to this property and will sell and convey as Trustee only.

SHERRELL ARMSTRONG, TRUSTEE Mark D. Johnston, Attorney P.O. Box 1326 Dyersburg, TN 38025-1326 (731) 285-7726 Publication Dates: March 17, March 24, March 31, 2022 Sale Date: May 11th, 2022

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS – (RFP) 2022-01 Fire Damage Repairs

The Jackson Housing Authority (JHA) is soliciting proposals from qualified firms/contractors to provide Repairs to Fire Damage Unit at East Pointe Apartment (504 Daugherty Street, Unit # L91, Jackson TN. 38301). The RFP package, which contains the general scope of services, and submission requirement, is available by downloading the package from JHA website at: www.jacksonha.com or copies may also be picked up in person at JHA administrative office. Responses/Proposals must be delivered to the JHA Administrative office at 125 Preston Street, Jackson, TN. 38301, by 10:30 a.m. local time (CST), Thursday, March 31, 2022.

03-24-22 CSENEWS P.14 Published: March 17 and 24, 2022

The CrimeSEEN Newspaper Legal Notices 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 57PR1-2021-PR 18826

Estate of MIMA SUSAN POWERS, Deceased Notice is hereby given that on March 11 of 2022 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of MIMA SUSAN POWERS, who died DECEMBER 20, 2021, 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: 3/11/2022 SHAWN E. R. POWERS Personal Representative Date: 3/11/2022 NANCY L. CHOATE

Attorney Published: MARCH 17 AND 24, 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 57PR1-2021-PR 18815

Estate of ARRIE W. EDWARDS, Deceased Notice is hereby given that on March 3 of 2022 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of ARRIE W. EDWARDS, who died OCTOBER 31, 2021, 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: 3/3/2022 G. THOMAS EDWARDS, TRINA K. EDWARDS & A. BETH EDWARDS Co-Personal Representatives Date: 3/3/2022 ANGELA A. SNIDER

Attorney Published: MARCH 17 AND 24, 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 57PR1-2021-PR 18808

PUBLICATION NOTICE IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE TOSHA BROWN CAMARA, PLAINTIFF, VS. MAHAMADOU CAMARA, DEFENDANT, DOCKET NO. 81194 TO: MAHAMADOU CAMARA In this Cause, it appearing from the Complaint, which is sworn to, that the whereabouts of the Defendant, MAHAMADOU CAMARA, is unknown and cannot be ascertained by diligent search and inquiry made to that end. MAHAMADOU CAMARA is therefore, hereby required to appear and Answer the Complaint filed in this Cause in the Chancery Court of MADISON COUNTY, Tennessee, within thirty days of the last publication of the Notice and serve a copy of said Answer on Howard F. Douglass, P. O. Box 39, Lexington, Tn., 38351, Attorney for Plaintiff, within said time. If you fail to do so judgment by default will be taken against you for relief demanded

in the Complaint and this matter will be presented to the Court without further Notice.

It is further Ordered that this Notice be published for four consecutive weeks in CrimeSEEN Examiner News.

This 22nd DAY OF March, 2022.

Pam Carter Clerk and Master PUBLISHED: MARCH 24, 31, APRIL 7 AND 14, 2022

PUBLICATION NOTICE IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE CRYSTAL ROSE WEBB WILSON, PLAINTIFF, VS. GARY WAYNE WILSON, DEFENDANT, DOCKET NO. 81193

WILSON, is unknown and cannot be ascertained by diligent search and inquiry made to that end. GARY WAYNE WILSON is therefore, hereby required to appear and Answer the Complaint filed in this Cause in the Chancery Court of MADISON COUNTY, Tennessee, within thirty days of the last publication of the Notice and serve a copy of said Answer on Howard F. Douglass, P. O. Box 39, Lexington, Tn., 38351, Attorney for Plaintiff, within said time. If you fail to do so judgment by default will be taken against you for relief demanded in the Complaint and this matter will be presented to the Court without further Notice.

It is further Ordered that this Notice be published for four consecutive weeks in CrimeSEEN Examiner News.

This 22nd DAY OF March, 2022.

Pam Carter Clerk and Master PUBLISHED: MARCH 24, 31, APRIL 7 AND 14, 2022

TO: GARY WAYNE WILSON In this Cause, it appearing from the Complaint, which is sworn to, that the whereabouts of the Defendant, GARY WAYNE

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 57PR1-2021-PR 18825

Estate of PAMELA ANN GEORGE, Deceased Notice is hereby given that on March 11 of 2022 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of PAMELA ANN GEORGE, who died FEBRUARY 24, 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: 3/11/2022 PAUL GEORGE Personal Representative Date: 3/11/2022 NANCY L. CHOATE

Attorney Published: MARCH 17 AND 24, 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 57PR1-2021-PR 18832

Estate of GLORIA CLAUDINE LYNN, Deceased Notice is hereby given that on March 3 of 2022 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of GLORIA CLAUDINE LYNN, who died DECEMBER 10, 2021, 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: 3/3/2022 BRAD RUSSELL Personal Representative Date: 3/3/2022 JACK S. HINSON

Attorney Published: MARCH 17 AND 24, 2022

Estate of TERRI RANDALL, Deceased Notice is hereby given that on March 17 of 2022 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of TERRI RANDALL, who died DECEMBER 2, 2021, 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: 3/17/2022 JAMES RANDALL Personal Representative Date: 3/17/2022 CHARLES C. EXUM

Attorney Published: MARCH 24 AND 31, 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 57PR1-2021-PR 18812

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 57PR1-2021-PR 18830

Estate of ERIKA BRIGITTE SUTTON, Deceased Notice is hereby given that on March 3 of 2022 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of ERIKA BRIGITTE SUTTON, who died SEPTEMBER 13, 2021, 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: 3/3/2022 CYNTHIA MICHELLE (FAIN) BLANKENSHIP Personal Representative Date: 3/3/2022 ANGELA SNIDER

Attorney Published: MARCH 17 AND 24, 2022

Estate of JAMES NORVELL, Deceased Notice is hereby given that on March 15 of 2022 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of JAMES NORVELL, who died FEBRUARY 22, 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: 3/15/2022 SHELIA N. BOSWELL Personal Representative Date: 3/15/2022 NANCY L. CHOATE

Attorney 03-24-22 CSENEWS P.15 Published: MARCH 24 AND 31, 2022

PUBLICATION NOTICE IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE KENNETH J. HOFFMAN, PLAINTIFF, VS. JACCI JOHNSON, BRENDA CLARK, RUSSELL DANIELS, COLLINS DANIELS, RESPONDENTS, NO. 81116 In this Cause, it appearing from the Complaint, which is sworn to, that the whereabouts of the defendants, JACCI JOHNSON, BRENDA CLARK, RUSSELL DANIELS, COLLINS DANIELS, is unknown and cannot be ascertained by diligent search and

inquiry, that they are required to file an answer for the above mentioned Complaint with the Clerk of Madison County Chancery Court, 100 E. Main Street, Room 200, Jackson, Tennessee 38301 on or before, April 25, 2022, and serve a copy of said answer on, Hailey David, Attorney at Law, 112 South Liberty Street, Jackson, Tennessee, 38301, in order to make defense to the Complaint filed against them or otherwise the Complaint will as to be taken for confessed. This Notice will published in the CrimeSEEN Examiner, for four consecutive weeks.

This 24th DAY OF February, 2022.

Pam Carter Clerk and Master PUBLISHED: MARCH 3, 10, 17, AND 24, 2022

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03-24-22 CSENEWS P.16