The CrimeSEEN Examiner News May 6, 2021

50¢ May 6, 20212020

President, Dr. Logan Hampton expounds the

‘LEGACY OF LANE’ P 12

COMMENDATIONS

Chief (Julian) Wiser: Good morning.

I write to offer commendations and appreciation to the (Jackson) police officers who took David Lauderdale (L) into custody following his alleged involvement in an assault of a woman on Carriage House Drive and his assault of a Jackson police officer, which led to the officer suffering significant bodily injuries and subsequent hospitalization.

All of this occurred on Thursday, April 29, 2021.

Mr. Richard Donnell

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LEGAL NOTICES CLASSIFIEDS INSIDE PGS. 16-19

$5,000 REWARD! contact information on facebook @

Bring Kodak home - P 20

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Year II No.44

West Tennessee

OUTDOORS

with Ray Jones

Send photos to: numberonecoach@hotmail.com or 731-694-8614

WEST TN TO TEXAS

Andrew Douglas grew up hunting and fishing in West Tennessee and has taken his skills to the Fort Worth area these days. He has always been crafty having had to do more with less as he grew up.

Mr. Douglas worked on his own cars and trucks to save money as well as processing his own deer and so on. Having worked at the Fort Worth Stock Yard Rodeo helping with boot repair and shoe shine the opportunity came to open his own repair business.

He went from being a helper to being the premier shoe repair and boot shine man at the rodeo.

He shines boots for the Dollas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones

along with the other high profile athletes in Dallas.

However, having always been resourceful he made a crappie jig out of squirrel tail because he had run out of jig skirts.

What a great invention and the success was unexpected.

He was not really sure if he should go fishing because the wind was high but he went on anyway. It turned out to be a great decision and he used the skills he learned in The Great Outdoors of West Tennessee to land over 30 huge crappie with that homemade jig.

PHOTO IS ANDREW DOUGLAS WITH SEVERAL SLAB CRAPPIES.

HEALTH DEPARTMENT URGES HEPATITIS VACCINATION

JACKSON, Tenn. – The Jackson-Madison County Regional Health Department joins the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in recognizing May as Hepatitis Awareness Month.

We urge citizens to get vaccinated and know their health status.

In the United States, the most common types of viral hepatitis are hepatitis A, hepatitis B, and hepatitis C. Hepatitis A is a vaccine-preventable, contagious liver infection. It’s usually transmitted through the fecal-oral route or by consuming contaminated food or water. Hepatitis A symptoms include fatigue, low appetite, stomach pain, nausea, and jaundice.

People who get hepatitis A usually recover and do not have lasting liver damage. CDC recommends all children get the hepatitis A vaccine at one year of age.

Hepatitis B is a liver infection. It can be transmitted through sexual contact, sharing needles or other drug-injection equipment, or from mother to baby at birth. Chronic hepatitis B infection can cause serious liver damage and liver cancer. CDC recommends the hepatitis B vaccine for all infants at birth and for adults at risk.

“In today’s world of emerging and established diseases that cannot be prevented with vaccinations as of yet, we are lucky to have such a high rate of protection with the hepatitis A and hepatitis B vaccines,” Epidemiologist Shanna Shearon said.

Hepatitis C is a liver infection. It is usually spread when someone comes into contact with blood from an infected person. In the past, hepatitis C spread through blood transfusions and organ transplants.

Today, most people become infected by sharing needles or other equipment to inject drugs. Hepatitis C can lead to liver disease, liver failure, liver cancer, and death. There is currently no vaccine to prevent hepatitis C. It can be treated and even cured. People with hepatitis C often have no symptoms. CDC recommends anyone born from 19451965, as well as anyone else at risk, get tested.

Call 731-423-3020 for more information.

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Inside This Week’s CrimeSEEN

Birthdays and Announcements - P. 7

Jackson Transit Authority “looking at electric buses” P 10

Stephanie Ellis Praising God for blessing me with a WONDERFUL MOTHER, ELVIS

JACKSON - ELLIS ! We celebrated

her 78th Birthday with a Zoom party on April 26th and she was able to connect with family and friends from several states as well as locally!

It’s a Crime to Be Unhealthy!

4/27

#5 of 10 Articles by Well Connected Communities Coalition -UT-TSU Extension Madison County

Khadijah Pettigrew If you know me, then you know this my dawg always have been always will be; and today is his birthday. Happy Birthday DEVIN

SELF-MADE PATTERSON Love you.

By Susan Holloway, Program Assistant WCC Is there a park near you? A place where you can walk, jog, or meditate? One of the healthiest things we can do is jog a designated number of strides and walk equal number of strides. Jog and then walk. Jog and then walk. The spirts are very beneficial to heart rate and thus to overall health. My brother is age 59 and rides a bicycle 7-8 miles each day in 17 to 20 minutes. That is a spirt for the heart rate! Before you do any exercise, we advise you check with a doctor to access your overall health.

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CALDWELL BIDS FAREWELL TO TEACHING CAREER APRIL 9TH DECLARED CAROLYN CALWELL DAY- P7 WANDA COLE Happy Happy B’day to Me from my Loving family

ANNIVERSARIES 4/28 Wanda Sims I would like to wish my hubby, REGINALD SIMS, a happy 9th anniversary! I love you sweetheart and I’m looking forward to spending not just 9 years but a lifetime with you!

4/29

First of all I want to thank everyone for wishing me and my wife, MARTHA SHIVERS, a happy anniversary on yesterday, now I need you to use that same energy and wish my Queen a happy birthday on today, God has allowed you to see another year and I want to personally say happy birthday, I love you and praying that God blesses you with many more years to come!!

Steve Shivers

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WOMAN STABS BOYFRIEND AS HE BREAKS UP WITH HER; STEALS SOCIAL SECURITY CARD “SO HE WILL COME BACK”

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NOTICE

The people appearing on these pages (4 & 5) only indicates they were booked into the jail and does not indicate guilt.

CSENews DANIEL PATRICK GARRETT -WM 25

-SCHEDULE I DRUG VIOLATIONS, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA

LEONARD RAY FERGUSON -BM 47

-VIOLATION OF PROBATION

AMADEYEN JOURDAN SMITH

JACKSON POLICE ARREST

04/28/2021

ASSAULT

KELLY DENISE GAINES -BF 52 -FUGITIVE - HOLD FOR OTHER AGENCY

CHARLES LEE DAVIS Jr -BM 55

-BM 28 -VANDALISM SEAN RAY -WM 54 -SCHEDULE I DRUG VIOLATIONS, SCHEDULE II DRUG VIOLATIONS

AUSTIN TAYLOR HUDSON -WM 19

-BM 64 -FUGITIVE HOLD FOR OTHER AGENCY

AUSTIN TYLER PHINNEY -WM 22

-ASSAULT ELAINE PRICE -BF 63 -SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY DONNA HILL -BF 23-SIMPLE POSSESSION/CASUAL EXCHANGE CARL SMITH -BM 54 -IMPROPER LIGHTS, EVADING ARREST, DRIVING WHILE UNLICENSED, DISOBEYING STOP SIGN, DISOBEYING TRAFFIC SIGNAL

SHARHONDA BOONE -BF 35 1963

HIGHWAY 45 BYP 0.00 2 1 SCHEDULE I DRUG VIOLATIONS, SCHEDULE II DRUG VIOLATIONS, FABRICATE/ TAMPER/DESTROY EVIDENCE

RONALD EUGENE PURDY -BM 57 -AG-

GRAVATED DOMESTIC

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WINTER SANTIAGO -WF 28

-THEFT $1000>$9,999, ALL OTHER LARCENY, SCHEDULE I DRUG VIOLATIONS

DILLON LEE TAYLOR -WM 28

-LEAVING THE SCENE OF ACCIDENT (PROPERTY DAMAGE), DRIVING ON SUSPENDED LICENSE 1ST OFFENSE

MARCUS LEE WHITE -WM 48 -AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

MARQUIS DONTA GREER -BM 26 -UN-

LAWFUL CARRYING OR POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, ILLEGAL POSSESS

VIRGINIA MARIE FLETCHER -WF 40

-VIOLATION OF PROBATION

BURRIS LEE ANDERSON -BM 28

-SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS APRIL R EDGIN -WF 32 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION, FAILURE

ACCIDENT (PROPERTY DAMAGE), VIOLATION OF IMPLIED CONSENT LAW

GEORGE OSCAR BERNIARD Jr -BM 22

-FRAUDULENT USE OF A CREDIT/ATM CARD, BURGLARY OF MOTOR VEHICLE-NOT PARTS, THEFT <$999, THEFT FROM MOTOR VEHICLE

TRISTAN TRAVON COOK Jr -BM 25

-FUGITIVE - HOLD FOR OTHER AGENCY

PHONE: 731-696-5115

SHARHONDA BOONE -BF 35 -VI-

RICKY L DOTSON

-VANDALISM

HAROLD E. DORSEY

-DRIVING ON REVOKED LICENSE 3RD OFFENSE, NO PROOF OF INSURANCE

OLATION OF PROBATION, FAILURE TO APPEAR

CLIFTON -BF 41

107 S. COLLEGE ST - TRENTON, TN 38382

CHRISTOPHER TERRELL COHRELL -BM 34

-FAILURE TO APPEAR

JAQUAY TRADELL ECHOLES -BM 30 -FAILURE TO APPEAR

KAYLEE MITCHELL -WF 21

-DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE, VIOLATION OF REGISTRATION LAW, NO PROOF OF INSURANCE

04/29/2021

STEPHANIE BLEDSOE -BF 35 -CRIMINAL IMPERSONATION, FUGITIVE - HOLD FOR OTHER AGENCY, VIOLATION OF PROBATION

LEE ANZIE SMITH

-BM 62 -REFUSE TO SIGN AGREEMENT TO APPEAR, SPEEDING

ANTONIO HOZEA BEARD -BM 42 -SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT, ASSAULT

TIMARA DANAE DAVIS -BF 19 - AGGRAVATED BURGLARY

-VANDALISM

LEONARD RAY FERGUSON -BM 47

-SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS

ARNEZ L FREEMAN

DAVID PATRICK LAUDERDALE

-BF 32 -DISORDERLY CONDUCT

ADAN SEBASTIAN RODRIGUEZ-VEGA

-WM 21 -SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY ELVIN URBINA -WM 28 -FUGITIVE - HOLD FOR OTHER AGENCY

DUSTIN O`BRIEN COLEMAN -BM 30

-UNLAWFUL CARRYING OR POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, ILLEGAL POSSESS

JEFFERY LYNN GRAY -BM 34 -UN-

LAWFUL CARRYING OR POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, ILLEGAL POSSESS, RESISTING STOP, ARREST

04/30/2021

DAVID LEE COLE II -BM 21 -STATUTORY RAPE

TORKISHA INEZ

TO APPEAR

LASHON BEASON

-BM 44 -SCHEDULE I DRUG VIOLATIONS, SIMPLE POSSESSION/ CASUAL EXCHANGE, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA THOMAS WARDBM 60 -AGGRAVATED ARSON

05/01/2021

TONY DEWAYNE KIDD -BM 32 -SCHED-

-BM 42 -MURDER, ATTEMPTED, CARJACKING, AGGRAVATED ASSAULT, EVADING ARREST, RESISTING STOP, ARREST, ROBBERY, DRIVING ON REVOKED LICENSE 1ST OFFENSE, SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT, INTERFERE WITH EMERGENCY CALL (911 CALLS), LEAVING THE SCENE OF ACCIDENT (INJURY)

EDWARD CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS -WM 24 -ASSAULT

ULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, AGGRAVATED BURGLARY, SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT

JONDARIUS DONTA PIRTLE -BM 28 -DRIV-

ING ON REVOKED LICENSE 5TH OFFENSE

STEPHANIE LAVONE MICKENS- BF 33

FUGITIVE - HOLD FOR OTHER AGENCY

05/01/2021

JAVEN DESHAWN MCLEMORE -BM 22

-DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE, LEAVING THE SCENE OF

MICHAEL STONE -BM 22 -DISORDERLY CONDUCT

BRITTANY DANIELLE YOUNG

-WF 36 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION, FAILURE TO APPEAR

IVEROUS DEVON HUDSON -BM 37 -EX

PARTE ORDER OF PROTECTION

KAYLYN DOMINIQUE GRAY

-BF 25 - FABRICATE/ TAMPER/DESTROY EVIDENCE, SCHEDULE I DRUG VIOLATIONS, SCHEDULE IV DRUG VIOLATIONS, SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA, IMPROPER LIGHTS, CONVICTED FELON, UNLAWFUL CARRYING OR POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, FIREARM USED IN DANGEROUS FELONY

DAVID S SCHERER

-WM 31 -DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE, SCHEDULE VI DRUG

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STROUD, MATTHEWAge: 18

Race: W Sex: MCharge: SIMPLE POSSESSION

04/25/2021

TAYLOR-MORGAN, ANDREA MARIE Age: 26 Race: W Sex: FCharge: THEFT - CONDUCT INVOLVING MERCHANDISE

04/26/2021

DITTO, MARK ANTHONY Age: 31

05/03/2021

MICHAEL WAYNE COLE -BM 43 -SCHED-

VIOLATIONS

FREDDRICK LEE FAULCON -BM 29

-VIOLATION OF PROBATION, FAILURE TO APPEAR

MILLICENT FELICIA DICKERSON -BF 59

DRUG VIOLATIONS, FAILURE TO MAINTAIN LANE

TAMMY WYVONNE SMITH -WF 51 -FUGITIVE - HOLD FOR OTHER AGENCY

FRANK EDWARD BROWN III -WM 32

JOSEPH ANTHONY REDICK -WM 40 -1

-FAILURE TO APPEAR, THEFT <$999, ALL OTHER LARCENY

TYLER LEE OSBORNE -WM 18

-BF 23 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION

-FAILURE TO APPEAR

FRAUDULENT USE OF A CREDIT/ATM CARD

DEIDRE DESHA FORREST

-FRAUDULENT USE OF A CREDIT/ATM CARD

DAREKUS SHAQUEZ TRAWICK -BM 25

DESHAUN LAMONT WATSON -BM 20 -DISORDERLY CONDUCT

REGINA GAYE GRAY -WF 51 -DRIV-

ING UNDER THE INFLUENCE, VIOLATION OF IMPLIED CONSENT LAW

05/02/2021

CHASE HENSON HOPPER -WM 34 -AG-

GRAVATED BURGLARY

DAVID MARTIN

-BM 21 -SCHEDULE VI

-UNLAWFUL CARRYING OR POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, ILLEGAL POSSESS, SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, DRIVING WHILE UNLICENSED

ANDREW TERROD BROWN -BM 27 -AGGRAVATED ASSAULT, VANDALISM

NELSON JOSEPH ONARO Jr -BM 42

-SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT

ULE II DRUG VIOLATIONS, UNLAWFUL CARRYING OR POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, ILLEGAL POSSESS, SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, FIREARM USED IN DANGEROUS FELONY, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA

JESSE LEE THOMAS Jr -BM 60 -AGGRAVATED ASSAULT, RESISTING STOP, ARREST

NIGEL OCTAVIUS MANNS -BM 39 -AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

DEBBIE LYNN ZEIGLER -WF 57 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION

CSENews on sale now in Jackson at: Dollar General Walgreen’s

MILAN POLICE ARREST

04/23/2021

MILLER, THOMAS LEE Age: 53Race: W

Sex: M - Charge: THEFT OF SERVICES ,CRIMINAL TRESPASSING

04/24/2021

POWELL, PATRICIA ANN Age:

41Race: WSex:F- Charge: ASSAULT

Race: W Sex: MCharge: CONTEMPT OF COURT

JOHNSON, ELIZABETH DAWN

Age: 36 Race: W Sex: F - Charge: VIOLATION OF PROBATION ,Charge: CONTEMPT OF COURT

04/28/2021

WALLS, TENESHA CHATON Age: 25

Race: B Sex: F Charge: CONTEMPT OF COURT

HEATHERLY, DEANNA C Age: 18

Race: WSex: F Charge: THEFT $1,001 - $2500

SLAUGHTER, AMANDA Age: 18

Race: W Sex: F THEFT $1,001 - $2500

HUMBOLDT POLICE ARREST

04/26/2021

AGNEW, JAMES ANTHONY B M

CHARGE -SIMPLE POSSESSION,UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF A WEAPON

BRYSON, DEDDRICK ANDRE

B M CHARGE -SIMPLE POSSESSION ,UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF A WEAPON

RAINEY, KEITH ALLEN W M CHARGE - POSS OF SUBSTANCES W/INT TO MFG SCH II , POSSESSION OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA

04/28/2021

DALEY, CASPIAN

LUKE B M CHARGE

- UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF A WEAPON

DALEY, CHANNING MAKEAL B

M CHARGE - UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, SIMPLE POSSESSION

04/29/2021

GREEN, CAROLYN MARIE B F CHARGE

-DRIVING REV/SUSP/ EXP LICENSE, POSSESSION OF SCH VI ,SPEEDING, FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILTY LAW

05/01/2021

DOUGLAS GREENWAY, JIMMY WAYNE W M CHARGE - SIMPLE POSSESSION, MOVE OVER LAW

MOFFITT, TEKISHA MAY BF CHARGE -SPEEDING, SIMPLE POSSESSION, POSS OF SUBSTANCES W/ INT TO MFG SCH II, POSSESSION OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA

NIEVES, SHAWN MICHAEL W M

CHARGE - DOMESTIC ASSAULT

POWELL, PAULETTES B F

CHARGE- DRIVING UNDER INFLUENCE, VIOLATION OPEN CONTAINER, DISOBEYING TRAFFIC SIGNALS

SMITH, CALISSA LASHAUN B F CHARGE -DISORDERLY CONDUCT, RESISTING

05/02/2021

EPPERSON,

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WILLIAM ALLEN B

M CHARGE -FAILURE DIM LIGHTS, MFG/DEL/ SELL CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE

ROSSER, TREYVONTAE KAOLOMO B M

CHARGE-UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, ARREST/ STOP,HALT,FRISK

TAYLOR, JERMAINE KEITH B M CHARGE - DRIVING UNDER INFLUENCE, VIOLATION OPEN CONTAINER, FAILURE TO MAINTAIN CONTROL

WARDLOW, TIMOTHY LAVELLE B M CHARGE- - VIOLATION OPEN CONTAINER, DRIVING UNDER INFLUENCE

ASCENCIO, PEDRO

H M CHARGE -DRIVING UNDER INFLUENCE, DRIVING REV/ SUSP/EXP LICENSE, UNDERAGE CONSUMPTION, VIOLATION OPEN CONTAINER

NOTICE

The people appearing on these pages (4 & 5) only indicates they were booked into the jail and does not indicate guilt.

CSENews

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Baskerville Funeral Home Directors of Distinction

802 N. 9th Ave. * Humboldt, TN www.baskervillefuneralhome.com

OBITUARIES ROY LEE NEWBERRY JR.

August 29, 1964 - April 26, 2021

VERNICE EDWARDS

Graveside service for Vernice Edwards, age 65, were held Thursday, April 29, 2021 at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Edwards died Monday, April 19, 2021 at her residence. Mercer Brothers Funeral Home.

CLARA DENISE LONG

Visitation for the late Ms. Clara Long were held Monday, April 26, 2021 Affordable Funerals and Cremation Services Chapel 116 Allen Ave Jackson, TN. Graveside service was Tuesday April 27, 2021 at Denmark Baptist Church 1155 Huntersville Denmark Rd Denmark, TN.

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

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Roy Lee Newberry Jr. was born on August 29, 1964, to the late Roy Newberry Sr. and Cowell Newberry (Momma Co) of Humboldt, Tennessee.

Viewing Services for Roy Lee Newberry Jr. were held at Baskerville funeral home Tuesday, May 4 with the graveside services at Rose Hill Cemetery.

Chancelor, Donald and Chester, Our Baskerville Funeral Directors are here to serve you in your time of need

731.784.1717.

PHILEMON WEBB SR.

August 24, 1955 - April 26, 2021

MARY ELIZABETH MOORE

May 18, 1955 - May 02, 2021

JAMAAR RODGERS

November 03, 2013 - May 02, 2021

MARION LENA ROGERS

November 16, 1949 - April 29, 2021

Want The CrimeSEEN delivered to your Church?

Call 731-300-5047 “The Peace of Christ Be With You” Pass the Peace, Please

We extend to you a most warm and hearty welcome, Mt. Tabor is a church where you belong!

MT. TABOR

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1798 CAMPBELL STREET, JACKSON, TN 731-427-6181 SUNDAY WORSHIP: 10:45 A.M. REV. DR. R. STANLEY WOOD, PASTOR

Baskerville Funeral Home is a family business with four locations,

Humboldt • Alamo Milan • Trenton

and is “committed to caring and sincere service.”

As Directors of Distinction, est. 1955, Baskerville Funeral Home has been serving Humboldt and the surrounding areas for over 50 years.

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Birthdays and Announcements

4/29 Martina Butler Davis Happy Birthday to my Tennessee BFF Angie Agnew enjoy your day girl see you soon Jessie Gillis Sending out a Happy Birthday to my youngest baby girl.

Demetria O. Patrick (DeeDee). Praying that your day be blessed with many blessing’s on today. 04-29-2021.

Nothing but Love for you. Pops Jessie Jr.

CALDWELL BIDS FAREWELL TO TEACHING CAREER APRIL 9TH DECLARED

CAROLYN CALWELL DAY

Jackson educator, Mrs. Carolyn Caldwell, was presented a Proclamation from the City of Jackson, and Mayor Scott Conger declaring April 30th, 2021 as Mrs. Carolyn Caldwell Day. Caldwell, a native of the Fredonia community of Stanton, TN, began her teaching career in Mississippi , shortly after graduating from Lane College.

The last stop on her illustrious educational journey was as Principal at Alexander Elementary School in Jackson.

In addition to receiving the proclamation, Caldwell also was informed that BanCorp South Bank will be building the Carolyn A.

Caldwell Garden at Alexander Elementary School as a memorial for her years of “planting seeds”.

Caldwell’s daughter, Tiffany Spight is also an educator in the Jackson-Madison County School System. She also has a son, Willie Smith, Jr. She is a member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. and husband, Kenny, a member of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. They will continue to reside in Jackson.

4/30 Sharon Denise Wardlow Alright now! All I can say is Lord “Thank You” for allowing me to see another milestone, truly blessed.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO ME

Teapot Festival in Trenton

By Downtown Ricky Brown Trenton enjoyed their 40th annual “Teapot Festival” and this year brought out one of its attractions to Trenton.

Festival committee members, Courtney Smith, was the person who started it all says Dr. Frederick Freed.

“He traveled the world and collected teapots, we eventually had those given to the city, and we have them at city hall now,” said Freed.

“We decided to have a festival sometime along the way and make it in honor of Courtney Smith.”

What started out as a small teapot collection from around the world has turned into a week long festival in the Trenton community.

Above: Veterans organizers attended the Teapot Festival in Trenton Tennessee recognizing the veterans with Marty Clements, Jackie Utley, Mary Wiseman Ross and Megan Holt Hernandez.

Mr & Miss FHU

Above: Caroly Caldwell and daughter, Tiffany Spight. Below, husband, Kenny (L) with JMCS Superintendent, Marlon King.

Mr. and Miss Freed-Hardeman University 2021 were celebrated Friday, April 23, during a special chapel presentation. Elected by the students, faculty and staff, the winners were Connor Creasy, a secondary education and history major from Milan, Tennessee, and Wisenie Jadis, a nursing major from Davenport, Florida.

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AKA Sorority Members Receive Certification

Congratulations to the members of Gamma Alpha Omega who were certified as financial officers last week Along with more than 500 members, President Machelle Banks, Chelsea Currie, Joyce Peoples, Jolinda Dugger, and SiYan Lumas attended the International Financial Officer Certification Training class.

Excellent chapter representation. #aka

TN State Conference NAACP

Spring Fling Fundraising Drive Will Continue

Friday, May 7th from 7AM-10AM 27 A Brentshire - Jackson, TN 38305

This is the sale of new/unused donated items to help support the NAACP Advocacy work.

Items includes: Dinnerware, Floral and Wall Decor, Photo Frames, Mattress Covers (Twin/Full), Yankee Candles and more for very reasonable cost. For More Information call 731-660-5580

JacksonMadison County General Hospital relaxes visitation policy

BY DAVID THOMAS MAY 3, 2021- wnws.com

Jackson, Tennessee – Due to declining volumes of hospitalizations due to novel coronavirus (COVID-19) and increasing numbers of vaccinated individuals in the community, Jackson-Madison County General Hospital will begin relaxing visitation policies effective May 3, 2021. The revised policy will be as follows:

· Non-covid-19 patients may have up to two visitors in most areas. · Visitors must be 16 years of age or older. · COVID-19 patients may NOT have visitors. · All visitors will still go through screening processes upon entry and masks are required.

“We continue to evaluate our visitation policies on an ongoing basis, and we are happy to be able to relax the restrictions slightly in an effort to provide a comforting environment for our patients,” said Deann Thelen, CEO of Jackson-Madison County General Hospital.

The hospital reserves the right to further restrict visitation to facilities as the situation changes.

The hospital will continue to provide updates as necessary. Follow the organization on social media or visit www. wth.org for updates.

Poetic Expression Untitled Her eyes are night deep with mysteries and spangled with dreams.

They contract to swallow sun and expand to explore faint outlines highlighted by the moon.

Full of wonder and craving the possibility of every moment, they dance.

The rhythm isn’t caught by most, though some strive to hum the tune.

Lean in and listen for the lyrics leaked in the safety of a loud room.

Her eyes are where the party happens.

Submitted by Felicia Dennis © 2021 - Humboldt, TN MEMBER - THE GRIOT COLLECTIVE OF WEST TENESSSEE

The Weary Blues

BY LANGSTON HUGHES Droning a drowsy syncopated tune, Rocking back and forth to a mellow croon, I heard a Negro play.

Down on Lenox Avenue the other night By the pale dull pallor of an old gas light He did a lazy sway. . . .

He did a lazy sway. . . .

To the tune o’ those Weary Blues.

With his ebony hands on each ivory key He made that poor piano moan with melody.

O Blues!

Swaying to and fro on his rickety stool He played that sad raggy tune like a musical fool.

Sweet Blues!

Coming from a black man’s soul.

O Blues!

In a deep song voice with a melancholy tone I heard that Negro sing, that old piano moan— “Ain’t got nobody in all this world, Ain’t got nobody but ma self.

I’s gwine to quit ma frownin’ And put ma troubles on the shelf.”

Thump, thump, thump, went his foot on the floor.

He played a few chords then he sang some more— “I got the Weary Blues And I can’t be satisfied.

Got the Weary Blues And can’t be satisfied— I ain’t happy no mo’ And I wish that I had died.”

And far into the night he crooned that tune.

The stars went out and so did the moon.

The singer stopped playing and went to bed While the Weary Blues echoed through his head.

He slept like a rock or a man that’s dead.

Langston Hughes, “The Weary Blues” from The Collected Works of Langston Hughes. Copyright © 2002 by Langston Hughes.

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UNION CITY POLICE INVESTIGATE SUNDAY MORNING SHOOTING

May 3, 2021 Maranda Faris - wbbjtv.com UNION CITY, Tenn. — Union City police have issued warrants for the arrest of an individual in connection with a shooting early Sunday morning.

According to a news release, officers responded to the Last Word Cafe on East College Street just after 2 a.m. Sunday after a report of shots fired and one person injured.

The release says officers located a woman on her back in a parking lot across the street from the bar. The woman was taken by medical helicopter to Baptist East in Memphis.

Investigators have issued warrants for the arrest of Aziah Nunley (r) for criminal attempt to commit second-degree murder.

Auto burglary suspect fires a firearm while being pursued by a Jackson Police Officer

At approximately 1:47 a.m. April 30th, Jackson Police Officers were dispatched to the area of Chipwood Drive in reference to two black males committing auto burglaries.

The caller provided a clothing description and a direction of travel. One of the responding officers made contact with one of the suspects standing near a vehicle on Archwood Drive.

The officer activated blue lights on the police cruiser and identified themself as an officer of the Jackson Police Department.

The suspect, a young black male who fit the description given by the caller, fled on foot toward a wooded area at the dead-end of Archwood Drive.

The officer pursued the suspect into the wooded area when the suspect fired a firearm.

The officer took a position of cover not returning fire. A perimeter was established; however, the suspect eluded capture.

Officers located multiple burglarized vehicles in the area of Chipwood Drive and Muse Street.

The witness identified the suspects as young black males.

One of the suspects was short in stature with a short haircut. He was wearing a black/white jacket.

The other suspect was young, tall, and slim with dreads. He was wearing a black hoodie.

This investigation is ongoing. Investigators continue to follow up with residents in an attempt to locate video footage. Anyone with information that could assist in this ongoing investigation, call the Jackson Police Department at 731-425-8400 and speak with an investigator.

WOMAN STABS BOYFRIEND AS HE BREAKS UP WITH HER;

STEALS SOCIAL SECURITY CARD “SO HE WILL COME BACK”

03/31/2021Jason Steen On March 29th, Metro Nashville Police found D’Ante Leo Johnson leaning out of his car, covered in blood in North Nashville. His girlfriend, 23-year-old Deja Nicole McClain, admitted to stabbing him in the head with a large knife after he broke up with her. She also stole his social security card “so he would have to come back”. She is free on a $10,000 bond.

Metro Police were dispatched to 1822 14th Ave North on March 29, to a report of a stabbing. Upon arrival, they located D’Ante Johnson leaning out of his car, heavily covered in blood.

He explained that he was breaking up with his girlfriend, Deja McClain, when she became upset, assaulted him, and took his Social Security ID card, stating “Now you have to come back!”.

Deja McClain (MNPD) He then walked up to the house, where she followed and the argument continued. Deja’s brother then joined her in assaulting the victim once again.

As the brother was assaulting him, Deja entered the residence and returned with a large kitchen knife with a red handle. She told him she was going to stab him while swinging the knife wildly at him, eventually stabbing him in the head, above his right ear. Johnson recalls when he felt the knife enter his head, and felt the blood dripping down his head and face, he pulled his firearm to defend himself from the multiple assailants at that point.

Larry Lowrance MCRP Chairman

Madison County Republican Party

May Meeting Monday May 10th 11:30 A.M. Rock’n Dough Our guest speakers will be

Senator Ed Jackson

38 ARRESTED IN MULTI-AGENCY INVESTIGATION May 3, 2021 Maranda Faris - wbbjtv.com JACKSON, Tenn. — Jackson police confirmed 38 people were arrested April 29 and May 1 during a multi-agency investigation in Jackson.

Jackson Police Department, Tennessee Highway Patrol, U.S. Marshals and Madison County Community Corrections were a part of the investigation targeting criminal and gang activity, as well as traffic violations in the city of Jackson.

Jackson police say officers seized drugs and multiple guns during the operation, which included home checks on those on probation and serving outstanding warrants.

Jackson police say investigators to continue to address issues associated with crime through community policing and partnerships with the community.

The them you read it in The CrimeSEEN!

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Representative Chris Todd

We hope to see you there!

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CSE Reader of the Week: Brittney at Old Medina Market

Congratulations to my good friend, Brittney as the Crime SEEN Examiner Newspaper “Reader of the Week” Brittney is the evening shift leader at the Old Medina Market located at 2800 Old Medina Road in Jackson.

They are open Monday - Saturday 5:00 am until 12 Midnight and Sundays 6 am until 10:00 pm “The Old Medina Market is one of the CrimeSEEN Examiner Newspaper key locations and they make sure the newspaper is available to their customers,” said Brittney.

The Old Medina Market offers quality Shell fuel products, lottery tickets, tobacco products, beer, with great selection of beverages. Also available are homemade cookies, hot food, burgers available every morning.

We invite you to stop pick and pick up your CrimeSEEN Examiner Newspaper as it’s getting better every week and our loyal customers love it,” said Brittney. “We appreciate your business and promise to always provide you with a clean store to shop.”

Jackson Transit Authority “looking at electric buses”

Jackson Transit Authority staff for an opportunity to see first hand the latest in “electric bus technology” presented by Gillig Company National sales director Javier Hernandez Jr,.

“Right now the now is zero emissions” we want to ensure cities and transit authorities have the latest in technology when considering future bus purchases.”

Jackson Transit Authority General Manger Travis Franklin says the Authority is strongly considering the options available in today’s market” we will share information with the JTA Board of Directors for future planning” The prices start at $800,000 per bus which has 6 batteries capable of running several days and hundreds of miles on a regular charge” Pictured in front of one of the electric buses are Travis Franklin, Charles Smith, Maintenance Manager and Sonny Yarbrough, Transportation Manager for JTA

Scott Myatt at Farmers Market Saturday!

Visitors to the West Tennessee Farmers Market are sometimes surprised to hear and see local musician Scott Myatt at the downtown farmers market in Saturdays. As your enjoying your shopping for fresh home grown fruits and vegetables, Scott is usually close by singing his heart out enhancing the pleasant wonderful experience the farmers market provides.

The farmers market continues to provide area farmers the opportunities to bring their products to downtown Jackson to market. Open year round Tuesday through Saturday.

Scott shown here with friend Gail Mooney at the market Saturday morning sharing some of the most beautiful songs such as classics from James Taylor. Scott provides music for engagements such as weddings, grand openings, parties and special events for people. He can be reached at scottmyatt.com or simply call 731-225-5570 .

Former State Rep. Jimmy Eldridge Appointed to Tennessee State Election Commission

NASHVILLE, Tenn. – Jimmy Eldridge, a former State Representative from legislative district 73 has been appointed to the Tennessee State Election Commission to fill a vacancy created by the retirement of Jimmy Wallace.

“It is an incredible honor to serve on the State Election Commission, and I appreciate the trust our General Assembly has placed in me with this opportunity,” said Commissioner Eldridge. “I will serve the citizens of our state in this position to the best of my ability and with the utmost integrity.”

Eldridge will join the bi-partisan seven-member commission. The Commission is responsible for appointing local election commissioners in all of Tennessee’s 95 counties, then monitoring the activities and performance of those individual county election commissions. The Commission also is charged with certifying voting machines for use in Tennessee.

Commissioner Eldridge served the citizens of this state for 16 years in the Tennessee House of Representatives and brings along a business background in the diverse fields of insurance and agriculture.

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COMMENDATIONS

Chief Wiser: Good morning.

I write to offer commendations and appreciation to the police officers who took David Lauderdale into custody following his alleged involvement in an assault of a woman on Carriage House Drive and his assault of a Jackson police officer, which led to the officer suffering significant bodily injuries and subsequent hospitalization. All of this occurred on Thursday, April 29, 2021.

From various news accounts across the country, it appears that a good number of resistant and unarmed suspects are killed at an alarming and too frequent rate. It seems as though these killings are now routine. So the fact that your officers exhibited restraint and did not resort to the use of lethal force is admirable. It’s even more admirable when you consider that one of their own had been severely injured by the suspect. Accordingly, I feel compelled to let you know that the actions of your officers in apprehending the suspect and not shooting or killing him are laudable.

If the officers had shot or killed the unarmed suspect, the media would be all over it. Accordingly, by copy of this email to local media representatives, I urge them to publicize and even editorialize on the restraint that your officers exhibited and make it known to the public and other law enforcement agencies that taking an unarmed and resistant offender, alive, into custody can be done…just as your officers did it!

Although I still firmly believe that your refusal to come onto Community Feedback is a missed opportunity on your part to assure the community that JPD has policies and practices in place that limit the use of deadly force in cases where there is no objective reason for it, I also firmly believe that the public should be made aware when police restraint is utilized.

The offer for you to come onto Community Feedback is open to you at any time.

Richard Donnell

And Your Point is . . .

It’s a Crime to Be Unhealthy!

Cont’d from page 2

One place you can get free assessment of your health is at our May Health Fairs. They will be in parks for safety during COVID pandemic. You will see at least 10 agencies doing free dental checks, COVID shots, vision and hearing checks, doctors and nurses doing wellness assessments, cancer screening and you might even learn to grow your own food. We will have something for all ages.

We hope to see you at outdoor Health Fairs: East Jackson on Saturday, May 15, 2021 at the Shirlene Mercer Park, 9am-12 noon Denmark at the Savannah Williamson Community Park on Saturday, May 22, 2021, 9am-12 noon If you are a church, agency or business who would like to meet the masses of people at these Health Fair events, call Susan Holloway at 731.668.8543.

Until then, find time to improve your health by visiting a park.

Denmark Elementary School was challenged recently to walk in their nearby park. Signage along the paths we placed to encourage them by telling the number of miles they have walked, and classes are competing against each other for rewards. You could use these motivational approaches in your family.

Oh, do not forget the meditation in a park – or wherever you find quiet. Meditation is food for the soul and needed to insure good health.

What is the Well Connected Communities Coalition? Well Connected Communities is an effort to cultivate wellness across the country. America's Cooperative Extension System, Tennessee State University Cooperative Extension Program, in partnership with National 4-H Council, is equipping volunteer leaders to help their neighbors be healthier at every stage of life. With the support of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF), the nation’s largest philanthropy dedicated solely to health, these communities are cultivating wellness and fostering a Culture of Health in America. Locally, we are a group of approximately 15 agencies and individuals interested in the betterment of health in residents of the East Jackson and Denmark Communities.

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Hillbilly In The Mist

I’m sitting in a large convention hall in a Las Vegas hotel with a group of probably 1000 fellow store managers and corporate people. Jackie Joyner-Kersee is on the stage speaking as a paid guest of the company. Her talk is a fine, yet typical motivational lecture about how she overcame great odds rising from adversity and achieving great things through her hard work and mental toughness. Of course as she scans the room she claims to detect the very same attributes and abilities in each of us that are present and listening .She is a good speaker and I remember that she was once an accomplished track star .She does a good job with the motivational speech and after she winds up her talk the politely exits the room. I never laid eyes on her again. In my mind I said to myself “Well she just lit a rag and took off!” It later occurred to me that if I had said that statement aloud that I would have been the only person in the room that knew what it meant. Every person within earshot would have either ignored me or would have given me a funny look. I then realized that my inner voice speaks with an Appalachian dialect.

I know from genealogy research that my fathers side of the family followed the common migration patterns of the time by moving from the Appalachian mountains through middle Tennessee and eventually ending up in Northern Mississippi when the Indian Territory opened in 1836.I grew up in an environment where the remnants of Appalachian influences remained strong. The mountain dialect, the isolated hard-scrabble lifestyle ,the clannish attitudes, superstitions and work habits were still present generations removed from their origin. In my case as the youngest child of older parents it only takes about 4 generations to place my people back into the mountains where they came from. As I have become older I find that my interest in the “hill culture” has increased and I listen for and find scattered words and phrases still being used that originated in Appalachia. The people that use these words and phrases at the present time often have no idea of where they came from and all historical value is lost from it as it comes off the tongue of the speaker. I don’t dare to freely speak these words and phrases in public but I realize that I think responsively using those old terms. If my boss asks me about where I placed a file or when a project is going to be completed I might respond in my mind “It’s over yonder” or “I’ll finish it directly”.

I know there are probably a lot of people my age or older that think the same way and we have to measure our words to make sure the “hillbilly” does not escape off our lips. To do so would result in others looking at us with puzzlement and study us much the same way Dr. Jane Goodall studied her chimps in the old “Gorillas in the Mist” documentary from back in the 80’s. When you hear someone using some of this language that sounds like butchered English and perhaps ignorant or dumb on the surface, keep in mind that it didn’t originate from the king’s english. but rather from Scottish and Welsh speech patterns and dialects and contains remnants of Elizabethan English. Shakesphere himself likely might say that “A feller is fishing in the shaller end of the pond”.

The point of this is to say that it’s fun to examine the speech that we use and can be even more fun to try to find out how and why we use these words that naturally live in our subconscious. It also helps us to avoid feeling like one of Dr.Goodalls mountain primates even though I still often feel like a “Hillbilly in the Mist” before I speak aloud.

Read more of my stories at writerworker.com or find my books on Amazon.

Elvis Rogers, Columnist elvisrogers@yahoo.com 05-06-21

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‘THE LEGACY OF LANE’ Interview with Lane College President Dr. Logan Hampton

Dr. Logan Hampton is no stranger to the Madison County community. As the 10th President of the illustrious Lane College, he has been dedicated to higher education and student development way before his arrival at the institution in 2014. He has an extensive background in student affairs and higher education administration that has shaped him for the presidency of the beloved Lane College.

Lane College was founded in 1882 by the CME church to provide black citizens with the opportunity to pursue an education. With $240 Bishop Lane purchased the first four acres of the land that we now call Lane College. The institution has been dedicated and steadfast toward upholding the commitment of inspiring people in the south, across the nation, and around the world.

Walking in this tradition, President Hampton has been a beacon of light for the Lane College community and the greater Jackson community through his call to service and leadership. As 2021 will mark his 7th year in the presidency, Dr. Hampton has grounded himself in his faith and passion for inspiring student potential and success at the highest degree.

When the Covid-19 Pandemic hit our communities in the most abrupt and invasive way, like so many others, the Lane College community faced towering challenges and threats. From student retention, institutional finances, and student health concerns, President Hampton and his leadership team were forced to act urgently and strategically to sustain their precious institution and ensure the safety of all individuals within the learning community.

Amid hardship, President Hampton and the Lane College community have proved themselves strong. They have learned the significance of teamwork on another level in which they managed to build a community like never before.

President Hampton is proud of the durability and endurance that the Lane College community has shown. Furthermore, he is excited about the future of the institution and its impact on the world. Though the pandemic has offered many challenges, they nonetheless have gained more victories.

Their athletic program is looking to skyrocket with new coaching additions, the school has seen spectacular growth in fundraising, and students are more excited than ever to call Lane College their home.

Under the auspice of President Hampton, Lane College remains true to its values and mission to provide a transformative educational and faith-based experience to raise the next generation of leaders. Hampton is walking in the tradition of so many giants who answered the call to the ministry of Christ and higher education. From Bishop Isaac Lane to Wesley McClure, President Hampton also continues to dedicate his life’s work to the body of educational development for black and brown students across the board.

Q: Talk about your journey to the presidency at Lane College.

Hampton: I served in student affairs and I was a student affairs employee in higher education. Simultaneously, I working as a pastor in the Christian Methodist Episcopal church. My career continued to advance in both the university world and in the church world. When the position at Lane College came open, it appeared to me to be the kind of position that would allow me to combine my two ministries - the ministry of education and salvation. So, I applied, the college offered, and I have been here since 2014.

Q: Can you speak about your current goals and vision for Lane College?

Hampton: At Lane College, our core values are transformation, liberation, and celebration. Since 1882, we have been transforming lives,

liberating minds and souls, and celebrating excellence in Christ and our community. Our institution is a committed liberal arts institution that is committed to developing the whole student in a residential, faith-based environment where we are able to help students find their life purpose. I say to students to I want them to have achieved three things when they leave: I want them to know the lord, to know their lesson, and their life’s purpose.

When I say I want them to know the lord, as an educator, what I mean by that is that I want them to know Christian values and principles on which they gain build their lives. This includes principles such as I am my brothers/sisters’ keeper, I love my neighbor, and I do unto others as they do unto me. We want students to know these principles.

Next, we want them to know their lesson and be an expert in the field of their choosing. Additionally, we want them to know their life’s purpose.

We want them to know that thing that they are uniquely called to do. It is by them pursuing their purpose in life that they then become a blessing to themselves, their families, and the community in general.

Q: What have you and the Lane community learned as a result of the pandemic? What were some of the successes and challenges?

Hampton: The period has brought on great stress. I tell my faculty, staff, and students that I have probably prayed for them more during the

pandemic than ever before. The pandemic was a threat to the health and safety of students, faculty, and staff, and also posed an existential threat to the college.

A major question was would we be able to survive the kind of blow as a result. It brought a level of threat that nothing other than a pandemic would bring. However, we have learned some great things about our institution! One thing we learned that we have the capacity to work together in ways that we would not have admitted about ourselves prior to the pandemic.

As we prepared for the fall, we had a C-19 team that was a group made up of administrators and campus leaders that made daily to deal with the rapid changes. We also developed a pandemic proof team that consisted of our scientists, member of health services, and housekeeping. We brought this team together to engage in conversations regarding the overall health of the learning community.

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We also worked with a consultant that was very helpful in bringing together a larger group of faculty and staff that met weekly to think strategically on how to respond to institutional threats. Lastly, we developed a spin control tower that monitored the expenditures of the colleges. The tower was managed by our CFO, Vice president of student affairs, and budget manager. Every expenditure went through the tower.

The pandemic gave us the motivation to forego the work and team-building needed for success. We really came together as a community to respond to the threats. Although it has been challenging for both faculty and students, our faculty, transitioned from being a residential in-person learning community to a virtual community over spring break. That was just masterful!

It’s not been perfect, and it has been most difficult, but our faculty were able and willing to adjust. I celebrate our faculty, administrative teams, and our students! We never had any problem with our students wearing a mask! They also worked in pods very well. As a result, for about 9 of 16 weeks we have zero positives in the fall. In the spring term, we had a total of 6 positive cases for the entire spring semester. I celebrate everyone across the campus!

Q: Can you talk about the new additions and accomplishments of the college during the pandemic? The additions to the athletic programs, the home depot award, and more! How has it impacted the institution?

Hampton: There is good news during the pandemic! Our fundraising continued. Folks in institutional advancement saw an increase in giving this year. We have gotten great support from alumni, church communities, sororities, fraternities, and other groups within the community.

We competed in the Home Depot retool your school and we have almost got accustomed to winning in that. We won again this year the $50,000 prize. We are going to use those funds to build an on-campus TV studio. Our coaches have done a masterful job! We hired coaches during the pandemic.

We hired Coach Joel Worthington to coach our women’s softball. He has just hit the ground running! We hired Coach Ricardo Page as the head of track and field. Recently, we introduced Coach Andre Turner who played at the University of Memphis, overseas, and in the NBA. He has been coaching as high school basketball coach at Memphis Mitchell and even led them to a championship. We acquired him to build on the basketball tradition that we have.

Next, our baseball team is the only sport that is playing. One thing I did for athletics was to give them the option to compete in the spring.

Our baseball team was the only team that decided to compete. Others did not and we supported that. Last year our baseball team was celebrated for winning the black college nines small college national championship. Head Coach Barber won coach of the year!

Our new head football Coach, Coach Byron Brown, was able to get his players through spring training and weight training without any positive cases. The baseball team also went the entire season without any positive cases.

Athletics are going exceptionally well!

Q: With the rise of social unrest, especially during the pandemic, how do you see the role of HBCU’s as agents of change. We have all been witnessing the recent rise of police brutality and the killing of unarmed black men and women across the country. What role do HBCU’s play in the realm of social change?

Hampton: Education, liberation, transformation, and social justice is in our DNA. It is who we are.

The idea that would become Lane College survives the yellow fever pandemic of 1878 – right towards the end of reconstruction.

In 1882, some black folks get together and say we are going to educate these populations of citizens who it has been illegal to educate.

They made a decision to create an educational institution facing that!

We cannot get away from that history and who we are.

It is no surprise that in the 1960s, Lane College students sat in and protested Woolworths and downtown. They marched and were arrested for voting rights.

I tell students from time to time; ‘you make a decision about where you want to eat based on if you have a ride and how much money you have in your pocket.’

There were generations of students that came through Lane College who did not have that privilege and opened the door for future generations. Our NAACP chapter has been the college chapter of the year consistently for several years. Even before George Floyd, Lane’s students were advocating, registering folks to vote, and lobbying at the TN state legislature. These are Lane College students actively engaged in that kind of work right now!

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Juneteenth @ SaturdayJun 19, 2021

The Society for African American Cultural Awareness (SAACA) ,wil celebrate Juneteenth on June 19, at the original street fest site.

From 10 am or until we have a plan for the future.Come and learn just a part of our history thats important to our future and our community and our children.

CSENews on sale in Humboldt now at Dollar General Exxon Express Valero Tony Montana Mart Countryside Citgo S. Side Deli Sam’s BBQ 05-06-21

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Call 731-300-5047

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Legacy - Cont’d from page 13

Last year at the Juneteenth celebration, I said that members of our com munity did not need that horrific and painful public execution of George Floyd to tell us that there were problems in our community. Our students had been working on those problems. They continue to work! This is a part of our core values at Lane College.

Q: What advice would you offer the younger and rising generation of leaders?

Hampton: First, I would say find your passion. Find that thing you would do for free. I get to wake up every day and work with students. I get to help them achieve their dreams and find their purpose in life. I’m going to do that whether I’m at Lane College or a cashier at Walgreens. That’s what I want to do.

So, find your life’s purpose. I would also say use all of your resources to be successful and advance your personal goals! Use all your talents and gifts that God has given you but don’t forget that you must also put in the work! You can have the idea and vision, but you have to put in the miles!

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Realtor, Broker, Developer

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731-256-1222 05-06-21 CSENEWS P15

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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 18456 katrina Smith vp shot.indd 1

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Estate of CHARLES L. FULLER Deceased Notice is hereby given that on APRIL 30 of 2021 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of CHARLES L. FULLER who died NOVEMBER 9, 2020, 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: 4/30/2021 JANET BETH FULLER

Personal Representative Date: 4/30/2021 NANCY L. CHOATE

Attorney Published: MAY 6 AND MAY 13, 2021

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 18455

Estate of PATRICIA H. FULLER Deceased Notice is hereby given that on APRIL 30 of 2021 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of PATRICIA H. FULLER who died NOVEMBER 20, 2020, 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: 4/30/2021 JANET BETH FULLER

Personal Representative Date: 4/30/2021 NANCY L. CHOATE

Attorney Published: MAY 6 AND MAY 13, 2021

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 18453

tig@thompinsandtax.org

Estate of CARL MICHAEL DYER Deceased Notice is hereby given that on APRIL 28 of 2021 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of CARL MICHAEL DYER who died NOVEMBER 7, 2020, 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: 4/28/2021 LAURA MICHELLE PAGE

Personal Representative Date: 4/28/2021 BRADLEY J. OWENS

Attorney Published: MAY 6 AND MAY 13, 2021

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 18451

Estate of GERALD K. SKIPPER, Deceased Notice is hereby given that on APRIL 26 of 2021 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of GERALD K. SKIPPER who died NOVEMBER 6, 2020, 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: 4/26/2021 BARBARA GAIL SKIPPER TODD

Personal Representative Date: 4/26/2021 WILLIAM C. BELL, JR.

Attorney Published: MAY 6 AND MAY 13, 2021 05-06-21 CSENEWS P.16

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NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 571 Lexington Street Jackson, Tennessee

WHEREAS, on January 30, 2007, Robert L. Merriweather executed an Real Estate Deed of Trust, (ADeed of Trust@) in favor of Jerry P. Spore, Trustee, to secure a promissory note described therein (the “Note”), the same being payable to BancorpSouth Bank with said Deed of Trust being of record in Trust Deed Book 1788 Page 157 in the Register’s Office for Madison County, Tennessee as modified and extended by Deed of Trust Modification Agreement dated February 21, 2017 and of record in Trust Deed Book 2040 Page 1204 in the Register’s Office for Madison County, Tennessee; and

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

WHEREAS, the owner and holder of the Note has demanded 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 Trustee 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 borrower were 1) not members of the Armed Forces of the United States of America and had not been members 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 subject to the SCRA provisions of 50 USC § 501 et. seq.; and NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that I, Jerry P. Spore, Trustee, pursuant to the power, duty, and authority vested in and conferred upon me, by the Deed of Trust, will on Friday, May 21, 2021, at 11:45 a.m. at the front 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 statutory 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 Madison County, Tennessee, described as follows: Tax Map: 78K Group: A Parcel: 47.00 BEGINNING at a stake in the north margin of Lexington Avenue at the southeast corner of a lot heretofore conveyed by W.O. Crocker, et ux, to Otis N. Covington, et al., by deed of record in Deed Book 172, Page 239, in the Register’s Office of Madison County, Tennessee; runs thence North 74 degrees 30 minutes East with the north margin of Lex-

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ington Avenue 18 feet to a stake at the southwest corner (before widening) of Lot No. 1 of the Crocker Subdivision, a plat of which appears of record in Plat Book 1, Page 227, in said Register’s Office; thence North 15 degrees 30 minutes west with the west line of said Lot No. 1 a distance of 175 feet to a stake at the northwest corner of said Lot No. 1; thence North 74 degrees 30 minutes east with the north line of Lots No. 1, 2 and 3 of said subdivision, a distance of 220 feet, more or less, to a stake at the northeast corner of the tract conveyed by W.O. Crocker to Quamme by deed of record in Deed Book 186, Page 524 in said Register’s Office; thence in a northerly direction with the center of a ditch, the same being the east line of the tract conveyed

by Ellis Maness to W.O. Crocker and Morris Crocker by deed of record in Deed Book 169, Page 213 in said Register’s Office as follows: North 18 degrees 30 minutes east 90 feet; North 45 degrees east 110 feet; North 21 degrees west 43 feet; North 62 degrees west 100 feet; North 26 degrees 30 minutes west 43 feet; South 72 degrees west 78 feet; North 9 degrees 30 minutes east 84 feet; North 69 degrees east 82 feet; North 47 degrees 30 minutes west 166 feet; North 70 degrees 30 minutes west 82 feet; North 38 degrees west 95 feet; North 31 degrees east 40 feet, more or less, to a point where said ditch intersects the south line of Lot No. 15 of the Browns Heights Addition if projected eastward; thence west with said south line of Lot No. 15 if projected eastward 78 feet, more or less to a stake at the southeast corner of said Lot No. 15; thence south with the east lines of Lot Nos. 16, 17, 18, 19 & 20 of the Browns Heights Addition, a plat of which appears of record in Plat Book 1, Page 119, in said Register’s Office, 340 feet to a stake at the northeast corner of Lot No. 21 in said Addition; thence South 38 degrees west with the south or east line of said Lot No. 21, a distance of 22 feet, more or less, to a stake; thence South 15 degrees 30 minutes east parallel with and 19 feet west of the west line of the tract of land conveyed by Ellis Maness to W.O. & Morris Crocker above referred to, 372 feet, more or less, to a stake in the north line of the above-mentioned Covington lot; thence North 74 degrees 30 minutes east one foot to a stake at the northeast corner of said O.N. Covington lot; thence South 15 degrees 30 minutes east parallel with and 18 feet west of the west line of the above-mentioned lot No. 1 of the Crocker Subdivision, a distance of 150 feet to the point of beginning, containing 3.84 acres as surveyed by E.R. Dike & Son, Civil Engineers on February 3, 1961.

Being the same property conveyed to Robert L. Merriweather and wife, Alberta Merriweather

by Warranty Deed of record in Deed Book 307, Page 389, in the Register’s Office of Madison County, Tennessee. Alberta Merriweather died on December 13, 2005, leaving said property to her husband, Robert L. Merriweather.

The street address of the property is 581 Lexington Street, Jackson, Tennessee 38301

All right and equity of redemption, statutory and otherwise, homestead and dower, are expressly waived in the said Deed of Trust. Title is believed to be good, but the Trustee will make no covenant of seisin, marketability of title or warranty of title express 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 representations or warranties of any kind whatsoever, 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 encumbrances 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.

INTERESTED PARTIES: Ms. Martha Uphus Merriweather Mr. Robert Merriweather Jr. Mr. Darrius Merriweather Ms. Jacqueline Merriweather Davis 581 Lexington Street Jackson, Tennessee 38301 JERRY P. SPORE, TRUSTEE Spragins, Barnett & Cobb, PLC 312 E Lafayette Jackson, TN 38301 (731) 424-0461 Publication dates: April 22, 2021, April 29, 2021 & May 6, 2021

PUBLICATION NOTICE IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE

NICOLE KOZLOWSKI-GREENE, PLAINTIFF VS JERRY EDWARD GREENE, DEFENDANT R.D.80178 RE: JERRY EDWARD GREENE

In this cause, it appearing from the Complaint, which is sworn to, that the address and whereabouts of the defendant JERRY EDWARD GREENE is unknown and cannot be ascertained by diligent search and inquiry made to that end.

JERRY EDWARD GREENE is therefore, hereby, required to appear and Answer the Complaint filed in this Cause against him in the Chancery Court of Madison County, Tennessee, within thirty days of the last publication of this Notice and served a copy of Answer on Howard F. Douglass, P. O. Box 39, Lexington, Tn., 38351, Attorney for the Plaintiff, within said time. If you fail to do so judgment by default will be taken against you for relief demanded in the Complaint at hearing of the cause without further notice.

It is further Ordered that this

Notice be published in the CRIMESEEN EXAMINER NEWS, Jackson, Tennessee, for four consecutive weeks.

This the 14th day of April, 2021 PAM CARTER CLERK AND MASTER PUBLISHED: April 22, 29, May 6 and 13, 2021

PUBLICATION NOTICE IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE

GIDGET MACHELLE IBARRA, PLAINTIFF VS ALEJANDRO IBARRA RIVERA, DEFENDANT R.D.80218 RE: KIRA ADRIANNA RICCOTA INGRAM

In this cause, it appearing from the Complaint, which is sworn to, that the address and whereabouts of the Defendant ALEJANDRO IBARRA RIVERA, is unknown and cannot be ascertained by diligent search and inquiry made to that end.

ALEJANDRO IBARRA RIVERA is therefore, hereby, required to appear and Answer the Complaint filed in this Cause against him in the Chancery Court of Madison County, Tennessee, within thirty days of the last publication of

this Notice and served a copy of Answer on Howard F. Douglass, P. O. Box 39, Lexington, Tn., 38351, Attorney for the Plaintiff, within said time. If you fail to do so judgment by default will be taken against you for relief demanded in the Complaint at hearing of the cause without further Notice.

It is further Ordered that this Notice be published in the CRIMESEEN EXAMINER NEWS, Jackson, Tennessee, for four consecutive weeks.

This the 20th day of April, 2021 PAM CARTER CLERK AND MASTER PUBLISHED: April 22, 29, May 6 and 13, 2021

PUBLICATION NOTICE IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE STACEY RENEA MAYS, PLAINTIFF VS TIMOTHY DWAYNE MAYS, DEFENDANT R.D.80210 RE: TIMOTHY DWAYNE MAYS

In this cause, it appearing from the Complaint, which is sworn to, that the address and whereabouts of the Defendant TIMOTHY DWAYNE MAYS, is unknown and cannot

be ascertained by diligent search and inquiry made to that end.

TIMOTHY DWAYNE MAYS is therefore, hereby, required to appear and Answer the Complaint filed in this Cause against him in the Chancery Court of Madison County, Tennessee, within thirty days of the last publication of this Notice and served a copy of Answer on Howard F. Douglass, P. O. Box 39, Lexington, Tn., 38351, Attorney for the Plaintiff, within said time. If you fail to do so judgment by default will be taken against you for relief demanded in the Complaint at hearing of the cause without further Notice.

It is further Ordered that this Notice be published in the CRIMESEEN EXAMINER NEWS, Jackson, Tennessee, for four consecutive weeks.

This the 20th day of April, 2021 PAM CARTER CLERK AND MASTER PUBLISHED: April 22, 29, May 6 and 13, 2021

CSENews on sale now in Jackson at: Dollar General Walgreen’s Valero RaceWay

IN THE GENERAL SESSIONS COURT OF MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE DIVISION II, PROBATE SECTION In Re: The Intestate Estate of Vernon Burton, Sr.,

Deceased,

Docket No: 21-18429

ORDER OF PUBLICATION

It appearing to the Court based on the Petition t determine Heirs as filed by the Petitioner, Ida Burton, (hereinafter “Petitioner”), as the Administrator Ad Litem of the Estate of Vernon Burton, Sr. (“Decedent”), on April 19, 2021, that the notice should be given to all the unknown heirs of the Decedent.

IT IS, THEREFORE, ORDERED ADJUDGED AND DECREED that notice shall be published in the CrimeSEEN Examiner Newspaper in Jackson, Tennessee, advising that Ida Burton, as Administrator Ad Litem of the Estate of Vernon Burton, Sr., has filed a Petition to Determine Heirs. The time for the Court to hear the Petition is scheduled for June 3, 2021, at 10:30 a.m. Notice shall be published in the CrimeSEEN Examiner Newspaper for four consecutive weeks (April 29, 2021; May 6, 2021; May 13, 2021; May 20, 2021) to all unknown heirs of Vernon Burton, Sr., deceased, and all persons claiming to be an heir or next of kin of the Decedent that they will be required to set forth the nature of their kinship, either prior to, or at the date set for the hearing.

_____________________________ Judge

Date: ________________________

Approved for Entry: David N. Arnold (#24294) 5100 Poplar Avenue, Suite 2008 Memphis, Tennessee 38137-2008 (901) 591-8800 (888) 492-4905 (fax)

CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE The undersigned hereby certifies that a true and correct copy of the foregoing Order has been, or will be, forwarded via the U.S. Postal Service, first-class postage prepaid, on the 20th day of April, 2021 to the following: Ida Burton 80 Batchelor Road Mercer, TN 38392 Vernon Burton, Jr. 6754 Esprella P-29 Irving, TX 75039 Dawn M. Frasier 11364 Reed Island Drive Jacksonville, FL 32225 Corey A. Burton 720 Collins Ave, Apt 501 Miami Beach, FL 33139 David N. Arnold

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CSENEWS P17

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LEGAL NOTICES & CLASSIFIEDS 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 18382

Estate of GWENDOLYN LENORA WILSON, Deceased Notice is hereby given that on APRIL 28 of 2021 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of GWENDOLYN LENORA WILSON who died NOVEMBER 15, 2020, 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: 4/28/2021 PAM FORD WRIGHT

Personal Representative Date: 4/28/2021 NATHAN B. PRIDE

Attorney Published: MAY 6 AND MAY 13, 2021

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 18447

Estate of CLARA ELIZABETH ROBERTS Deceased Notice is hereby given that on APRIL 20 of 2021 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of CLARA ELIZABETH ROBERTS who died MARCH 7, 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: 4/20/2021 DEANNA ROBERTS LUNSFORD AND DARL WAYNE ROBERTS

Co-Personal Representatives Date: 4/20/2021 NANCY L. CHOATE

Attorney Published: APRIL 29 AND MAY 6, 2021

PUBLICATION NOTICE IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE

April, 2021 PAM CARTER CLERK AND MASTER PUBLISHED: April 22, 29, May 6 and 13, 2021

ALEXANDER GLEN INGRAM, PLAINTIFF VS KIRA ADRIANNA RICCOTA INGRAM, DEFENDANT R.D.80212 RE: KIRA ADRIANNA RICCOTA INGRAM

In this cause, it appearing from the Complaint, which is sworn to, that the address and whereabouts of the Defendant KIRA ADRIANNA RICCOTA INGRAM, is unknown and cannot be ascertained by diligent search and inquiry made to that end.

KIRA ADRIANNA RICCOTA INGRAM is therefore, hereby, required to appear and Answer the Complaint filed in this Cause against him in the Chancery Court of Madison County, Tennessee, within thirty days of the last publication of this Notice and served a copy of Answer on Howard F. Douglass, P. O. Box 39, Lexington, Tn., 38351, Attorney for the Plaintiff, within said time. If you fail to do so judgment by default will be taken against you for relief demanded in the Complaint at hearing of the cause without further Notice.

It is further Ordered that this Notice be published in the CRIMESEEN EXAMINER NEWS, Jackson, Tennessee, for four consecutive weeks.

This the 20th day of

PUBLICATION NOTICE IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE ELIZABETH ANNE GILLESPIE, PLAINTIFF VS TONY RAY GILLESPIE, DEFENDANT R.D.80037 RE: TONY RAY GILLESPIE

In this Cause, it appearing from the Complaint, which is sworn to, that the whereabouts of the Defendant, TONY RAY GILLESPIE, is unknown and cannot be ascertained by the diligent search and inquiry made to that end. TONY RAY GILLESPIE is therefore, hereby, required to

appear and Answer the Complaint filed in this Cause against him in the Chancery Court of Madison County, Tennessee, within thirty days of the last publication of this Notice and served a copy of Answer on Howard F. Douglass, P. O. Box 39, Lexington, Tn., 38351, Attorney for the Plaintiff, within said time. If you fail to do so judgment by default will be taken against you for relief demanded in the Complaint at hearing of the cause without further Notice.

It is further Ordered that this Notice be published in the CRIMESEEN EXAMINER NEWS, Jackson, Tennessee, for four consecutive weeks.

This the 26th day of April, 2021 PAM CARTER CLERK AND MASTER PUBLISHED: April 29, May 6, 13 and 20, 2021

COUNTING MY BLESSINGS

20 FALCON CREEK CV SOLD! THANK YOU JOEY for Trusting Me to Sale You and Your Family A New Construction!

WELCOME TO JACKSON!

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P.18

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You Could be the Next

CSENews

Reader of the Week!

HELP WANTED FULL-TIME OTR DRIVER

Local company looking for full time over the road drivers. Must have at least 2 years experience. Must be at 21 years of age, possess a Class A CDL and meet basic MVR good driving standards.

Home on weekends and paid weekly.

For more information, contact Golden Xpress at 731-217-8286 or email: goldenm388@gmail.com

Tara Skinner

EVENING ROAD SUPERVISOR WANTED

Please apply in person at Jackson Transit Authority, 38 Eutah St. - Jackson, Tn 38301 or call 731 423-0200

MECHANIC WANTED

Realtor, Broker, Developer

731-215-0035 taraskinner@yahoo.com

Please apply in person at Jackson Transit Authority 38 Eutah St. Jackson, TN 38301 or call 731-423-0200

Century 21 Action Realty 620 Old Hickory - Ste 101 Jackson, TN 38305 731-668-7700

CSENEWSNOW.COM STAY INFORMED

HILL LAW FIRM “Estate planning, probate, family law and real estate closings” throughout Tennessee from our office in Jackson.

2782 N Highland Ave Suite D, Jackson, TN 38305

Phone: (731) 423-3305

HHT Medical Clinic Grand Opening Friday, June 11, 2021 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM

HHT Building 1408 North Highland Avenue, Jackson, Tennessee 38301

Parking in the rear will be available. Food provided. Take a tour of our new facility.

05-06-21

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CSENEWS

P19

5/5/2021 7:44:48 AM

BRING KODAK HOME

We are 10 months in so on his fb pg Bring Kodak Home we attempted to pick pictures that showed him all sides.

His white X shaped chest patch that’s like an old mans gray hair. He NEVER had the Snow White color pits have.... never nor does he have a single speck of white ANYWHERE on him unless you considered his male feature has lighter hair mixed in.

Also if you go on fb Kelsey Marie or Kelsey Marie Ross there are tons of pics & videos.

This dog is highly trained. He color is rare. He is more of an orangish brown color with brindle striping down his back.

He would have been neutered long before but due to health issues & meds used the Vets wanted to not pull all his testosterone at same time as Med he’s on.

He has Xtreme separation anxiety.

This city & thousands of strangers from as far away as CA have followed him. We started a new program just put out with his fb pg. He was on so many sites if there was a sighting other ppl were not getting others to share their pet b/c Kodak became as someone called him out “community dog” late summer.

Every sighting 100s would show up screaming his name which made him hide deeper due to separation anxiety. Little ladies in LANA had coffee n prayer for us every am. It’s very humbling & overwhelming. The positive we’ve witnessed during this terrible storm is humbling & overwhelming.

I just need his pics with basic info out for eyes to see who have no internet although they may need to access at some point & cell numbers.

I need the 5000.00 REWARD especially with quote all will be confidential & no arrest will be made!!

I’ve learned despicable things during this journey with fighting, trafficking, drug& gangs. So many things I cannot & will not share that could get people killed. All we want is my baby home.

Pet trafficking so needs to be addressed.

It’s here big time in Jackson already. All the dogs aren’t being dumped. Pet trafficking is just like drugs & sex trafficking. It’s a well oiled machine.

It’s mind blowing.

Kodak has been on PawBoost, lostmydoggir, Nextdoor. com, No kill, Bicycle clubs, city & co police , Craigslist, waste management, JEA 1000 fliers were put out the day after he disappeared for 12 hrs then ruined with monsoon rains.

Six in City has done him twice.

It’s very obvious he is being used to bred with & I hate that so bad b/c ppl are gonna get a poss dog with lots health issues.

Thank you! Cindy Ross

Cindy Ross @ 731-431-5234

$5,000 REWARD! contact information on facebook @

Bring Kodak HOME

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P.20

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