The CrimeSEEN Examiner Newspaper September 9, 2021

50¢ September 9, 20212020

31ST SAACA AFRICAN STREET FESTIVAL ATTRACTS HUNDREDS MEMPHIS CAR JACKING VICTIME SEEKS

“STREET JUSTICE” - P4

Year I2 No.11

L.A. PEARSON

First Friday BUSINESS Mixer- A Black and White Affair Shout out to Marvin L. Freeman for putting First Fridays back on the map. It was a Great Event hosted by the Staff at D180 Fitness in Jackson! Clean, classy, and fulll of fun. Y’all be looking out we’re doing it again!

West Tennessee

OUTDOORS

If you haven’t with Ray Jones Send photos to: met Mr. L.A. Pearson you have numberonecoach@hotmail.com or 731-694-8614 missed a treat. All you got to do is go to Parker Crossroads in Lexington early in the morning and you will find him drinking coffee and telling stories from years ago up to the present.

He knows everyone in Lexington and everyone knows him also. He can tell you about literally every major lake in the area and what they are doing right now.

My experience with him was a fishing trip at the Tennessee River where we had loads of fun.

However, his most recent excursion was a trip to Maples Lake with his son Ricky and daughter April.

I got a call telling me I had better come on up because the fish were biting every hook he threw in the water.

He has several sons who also know all of the fishing spots in the area and together they will have you laughing your socks off. It is such a fun time to see him talk to everyone who comes in while he is drinking coffee. They will either know him when they come in or they will know him when they leave. He is so interesting and funny.

When I first met him we fished all day and when we finished he told me to take that mask off and let me see what you look like. I did and he replied I couldn’t tell but you are a good looking boy. I got a kick out of that and Mr. Pearson has been one of my dear friends ever since.

If you are ever in need of a good time head up to Parker Crossroads and ask for L.A. Pearson you will be sure to have a great conversation you will never forget.

PHOTO IS MR. L. A. PEARSON AND HIS FISH STRINGER FROM MAPLES LAKE. 09-09-21 CSENEWS P.2

Inside This Week’s CrimeSEEN

Birthdays and Anniversaries - P. 7 9/1

SIGMA’S DONATE

Phi Beta Beta Sigma, Inc Nu Iota Sigma Chapter recently provided lunch for teachers and staff at Alexander Elementary School.

Teachers and staff will have a long day because we are having parents/teachers conference this evening, we really appreciate the very kind gesture from the Men of Phi Beta Sigma, Alexander’s Principal Mrs. Lillie Treadway.”

Jackson’s No. 1 Weekly Newspaper The CrimeSEEN This past Labor Day weekend the men of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc, the West Tennessee Nu Iota Sigma Chapter held their clothing donation drive for the Warriors Center in Bolivar, Tennessee. Left to right: Shannon Boyd, Kenny Caldwell, Freddie Cross, Clint Higgs, Charles Johnson, B. J. Franklin and Ted Williams.”

Murina Young -Wanna wish my crazy but beautiful cousin SHANTAI TIMS a very happy 23rd birthday hope you enjoy your day love you.

9/2

Quiley Cox Take a moment and wish the Queen of my house a Happy Birthday!

Love you, LEE ANN

THEQWEEN COX Charles Dotson Jr. - Help me wish my guy

CHARLES EDWARD DOTSON III a happy 7th birthday. Proud to have him named after me.

9/3

”Happy 81st Birthday to my BEAUTIFUL Mother BARBARA

NANCE

Jackson’s

#1 weekly

9/4 Happy birthday to realest person I’ve ever ran across -Eligha ‘Black’ Epperson. His heart is the size of the sun and he will help anyone as long as they try to help themselves. Happy birthday OOOG! I love you pops!

31ST SAACA AFRICAN STREET FESTIVAL csenewsnow.com ATTRACTS HUNDREDS more photos online at by Ernest Mitchell online at

Last night was absolutely INCREDIBLE!!! I couldn’t have chosen a better group of talented people to work with for this show. This was my first time coordinating a show, and being brought in so short notice, I had my worries. My city is special to me, and I wanted to do my community justice by presenting a good, quality show. Wendy believed in me and brought in such a great group of models to work with, I really couldn’t have asked for a better experience. I’ve thanked them already but I just wanted y’all to know how humbled and honored I am to be a part of Jackson’s history like this. And to top it all off, I finally met my cousin, James Theus, who is one of the founding members and the 3rd president of The Society for African American Cultural Awareness. Greatness happened this weekend. -Wendy Trice Martin

09-09-21 CSENEWS P.3

CSENews on sale now in UNION CITY at: AQUENETTA’S Sweats and Treats

JACKSON ARREST REPORT

8/31/2021

ANTHONY WAYNE MCBRIDE -W M 36

-FUGITIVE - HOLD FOR OTHER AGENCY

CAMERON K BOND -B M 18 -SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, FIREARM USED IN DANGEROUS FELONY, EVADING ARREST

9/1/21

ASHLEY NECOLE CAGLE -W F 25

-SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY

DAKOTA ALEXANDER WEBB -W M 28 -FAILURE TO APPEAR

JOSHUA JEROME DANIELS -B M 40

-FUGITIVE - HOLD FOR OTHER AGENCY, SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY

DIONNE MICHELLE ROBINSON -B F 38 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION

ROBERT LEON PRICE -B M 57 -VI-

OLATION OF PROBATION, FAILURE TO APPEAR

JUSTIN JAQUAN BRUCE -B M 30

COKLEY -W M 31

-SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY, IDENTITY THEFT, SCHEDULE II DRUG VIOLATIONS, PROMOTION OF METHAMPHETAMINE MANUFACTURE

MICHAELE QUINTANA -W F 35

-SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY

BENJAMIN THOMAS COLLINS

-W M 29 -DRIVERS LICENSE VIOLATIONS: POSSESSION OF REVOKED OR SUSPEN, SPEEDING

CRYSTAL SHANTE PRICE -B F 30 -FAIL-

URE TO APPEAR, VIOLATION OF PROBATION, ASSAULT, BURGLARY OF MOTOR VEHICLE-NOT PARTS, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA

ASHLEY NICOLE GRADY -W F 35 -CONTRABAND IN PENAL INSTITUTION

9/2/21

ANDRE JOHNSON -B M 38 -CRIMINAL TRESPASS

DAVID MARQUEZ BROWN -B M 18 -AG-

GRAVATED ASSAULT, SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, PROHIBITED WEAPONS, THEFT <$999, ALL OTHER LARCENY

JAMES EDWARD YELVERTON -W M 41 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION

DIRK AUSTIN GREGORY -W M 41 -DISORDERLY CONDUCT

HERMAN LEE JAMES -B M 19

-ESPECIALLY AGGRAVATED BURGLARY, SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, EVADING ARREST

TABITHA LOUCINDA COLE -B F 38

-FAILURE TO APPEAR

WESLEY ADAM LANGFORD -W M 30

-FAILURE TO APPEAR, VIOLATION OF PROBATION

PERRIONTA TRAVON COMAN

-B M 19 -THEFT ($1K9,999), THEFT OF MOTOR VEHICLE, FAILURE TO APPEAR

JOSHURA JERMAINE ARNOLD -B M 47

-FAILURE TO APPEAR

JONAS BERNARD REID -B M 41 -SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT

9/4/21

ANGEL RAFAEL PEREZ -W M 41

JOHN W SIMPSON JAYLON LEON SANDERS -B M 18

32 -SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT

-W M 67 -PUBLIC INTOXICATION

OCTAVEIOUS DESHUN POLK -B M

-SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA

JEFF JARKEVION CLARK -B M 20 -FAIL-

DAMARION D PERRY -B M 21 -AG-

-CRIMINAL TRESPASS

ERIC GLENN FRANKLIN -B M 46

HOUSTON WINFIELD -B M 63

GRAVATED ASSAULT

KEN NATHAN RIVERA -W M 33

-DISORDERLY CONDUCT

GARRIN NICHOLAS

-DISORDERLY CONDUCT

-DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE

-SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT

-SCHEDULE V DRUG VIOLATIONS, POSSESSION OF METHAMPHETAMINE, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA

FRANKLIN -B M 46

9/03/21

JAMES EDWARD YELVERTON -W M 41 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION

ERIC GLENN

URE TO APPEAR

HEATHER DANIELLE REAVES -W F 38 -FAILURE TO APPEAR

CHRISTINA LAWRENCE -B F 47

-VIOLATION OF PROBATION

CEDARIUS RESHUN COLE -B M

30 - SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT

09/05/2021

ALFRED EARL

ROBERSON -B M 34 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION, FAILURE TO APPEAR

TYLER ONEAL ROSS -W M 37 - FAILURE TO APPEAR

YASMINE ARIEL WINKLER -B F 26 -AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

ALPHONSO DEWAYNE FIELDS -B M 32 -FAILURE TO APPEAR

ALEXIS MONIQUE BEASLEY -B F 27

-DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE

ROMEO KAPONE HENDERSON B M 21

-SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, UNLAWFUL CARRYING OR POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, ILLEGAL POSSESS FELIX JELKS -B M 24 -POSSESSION OF A HANDGUN WHILE UNDER THE INFLUENCE

ROBERT TAYLOR B

M 59 --SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT

ELIZABETH ANNE SANCHEZ -W F 32 -PUBLIC INTOXICATION

JUSTIN L HARRIS -B M 34 -EVADING ARREST

DIAMOND AKINES -B F 19 -VANDALISM

JAYLON MARQUEZ CHILES -B M 23 -FAILURE TO APPEAR

SHAWN WILSON NANCE -W M 42

DEUNTA SHUNTEZ CROOM B M 23 -AG-

-SCHEDULE I DRUG VIOLATIONS

DEVONTE KEMATIN BROWN

-VANDALISM

GRAVATED ASSAULT, VIOLATION OF PROBATION

-B M 27 118 STERLING ST JACKSON, TN 38301 09/05/2021 1836 21013121 1 1 VIOLATION OF PROBATION

TERRION LAKIETH COLE -B M 55 -FAILURE TO APPEAR

JEFFREY DARIN COLLINS -B M 31

-VIOLATION OF PROBATION

09/06/2021

HAROLD E. DORSEY

CAMERON DECORDIA STEWART -B M 19 ELIJAH DAVID SELLERS -W M 35

-FAILURE TO APPEAR

SHEILA HATCHETT -B F 20 -DISORDERLY CONDUCT

09/07/2021

BOBBY RUSSELL BURTON -W M 37

-POSSESSION OF METHAMPHETAMINE

YAKAMISHA T DUCKWORTH -B F 30 -FAILURE TO APPEAR, ASSAULT, BURGLARY

DANEISHA LAKREIS HICKS -B F 27 -ASSAULT

DEONTAE PAUL HUDSON -B M 29 -ASSAULT

FEMALE BODY DISCOVERED

On the night of Saturday September 4th, 2021, Madison County Sheriff’s Deputies responded to a deceased female found on the side of the roadway.

The deceased female was unable to be identified at the time, but had a noticeable tattoo of “Roosevelt” on the outside of her right calf.

Her body was transported to Nashville to the Medical Examiner’s Office for further investigation.

Madison County Sheriff John Mehr is requesting the community’s help to identify the deceased female.

If you have any information regarding this investigation, please contact the Madison County Sheriff’s Office at 731-423-6000.

PHONE: 731-696-5115 107 S. COLLEGE ST - TRENTON, TN 38382

09-09-21 CSENEWS P.4

Man who fought car thieves at South Memphis store says he’s looking for

‘STREET JUSTICE’ by: Andrew Ellison Posted: Sep 6, 2021 -WREG.COM MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Police say a man was injured while trying to stop a group of thieves from stealing his car early Monday morning at a BP gas station on South Parkway East near Third Street.

It was around 1 in the morning when that man left his car running and walked toward the store.

He talked with WREG but doesn’t want to be identified.

“I heard something, turned around. I seen it was three of them,” he said. “Two of them was in my car. I jumped in the driver’s seat, swinging on them.”

He says he held onto the door as the thieves tried to drive off but eventually let go when a man in the back seat pointed a gun at him.

He says he hit the ground and then got hit by a truck police say was driven by an accomplice.

“Y’all had me with no weapon,”

the man said.

Investigators say the thieves crashed into two other cars while trying to leave the gas station, then bailed out of the vehicle and jumped into that truck. One of them ran.

Police got an unexpected break in the

case when one of the suspects called 911 and turned himself in. Investigators identify him as 25-yearold Edward Funches.

The man was treated at the scene by paramedics for an elbow

injury. Police are still looking for the other suspects.

“If they don’t do they job, I do it for them,” the man said.

“I ain’t gonna lie about it. Yeah. I’m looking for them.

It’s street justice.”

HUMBOLDT POLICE ARREST

08/30/2021 WHITMORE, TROY AARON - B M - CRIMINAL TRESPASSING

09/01/2021 CARMON, ANDREA TERESA -B F - THEFT OF PROPERTY, INSURANCE FRAUD, FILING FALSE REPORT

FORMER MADISON COUNTY DETENTION SPECIALIST CHARGED WITH ASSAULT, OFFICIAL MISCONDUCT

JACKSON – An investigation by special agents with the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation has resulted in the indictment and arrest of a former Madison County Detention Specialist.

At the request of 26th District Attorney General Jody Pickens, in September 2020, TBI agents began investigating a report of an inmate assault in the Madison County Jail. During the course of the investigation, agents developed information that identified Madison County Detention Specialist JohnMichael Flowers as the individual responsible. Flowers is no longer employed by the Madison County Sheriff’s Office.

On August 30th, the Madison County Grand Jury returned indictments charging Flowers (DOB: 2/12/99) with Assault and Official Misconduct.

Today, Flowers turned himself in and was booked into the Madison County Jail. He has since been released on $5,000 bond.

09/02/2021 DODD, CHRISTA DEVONA -B F - POS-

SESSION SCH II, POSSESSION OF SCH VI, POSSESSION OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA

GORDON, JOHN FITZGERALD -W M TRUSTEE

SHORT, WILLIAM KRISTOPHER - W M DOMESTIC ASSAULT

09/03/2021 DICKEY, COURTEZ DESHUN -B M - UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF A WEAPON

HOBON, SHILAH LORRAINE - W F -

DRIVING REV/SUSP/ EXP LICENSE, VIOLATION OF LIGHT LAW

MANGELS, DANIEL ALLEN - W M - SIM-

PLE POSSESSION, PUBLIC INTOXICATION

09/04/2021 CLARK, JENNIFER RENEE -W F - DOMESTIC ASSAULT

HUGUELEY, JOHNATHAN NMN

SAVE THE DATE: Sept. 27, 2021 Time: 6:30pm -7:30pm Live Questions & Answers : “ How to Select High Quality Vitamins” Logon: www.facebook.com-Healthier Future Consulting For additional info: healthierfutureconsulting@gmail.com - W M - DOMESTIC ASSAULT

CHRISTIAN KEAPHON -B M - VIOLATION OF LIGHT LAW, DRIVING REV/SUSP/ EXP LICENSE, DRIVING UNDER INFLUENCE

09/05/2021 BAILEY, STEVEN RAY - B M -POSSES-

SION OF SCH.I, EVADING ARREST, WEAPON:PROHIBITED KEITH LYNN -B M - SPEEDING, VIOL REGISTRATION LAW, DRIVING REV/SUSP/ EXP LICENSE, DRIVING UNDER INFLUENCE

MILAN ARREST 08/27/2021 DULANEY, EMILY BETH -Race: W Sex:

F - Charge: DOMESTIC ASSAULT

08/29/2021

TOLER, BILLY FLOYD -Race: W Sex:

M - Charge: HOLD FOR OTHER DEPARTMENT

BALLARD, BOBBY RAYTRONE Race: B

Sex: M - Charge: VIOLATION OF PROBATION

08/30/2021

CRENSHAW, MIKAYLA B Race: W

ENCE, VIOLATION IMPLIED CONSENT LAW, SPEEDING,VANDALISM

WATTS, SUMMER E

Race: W Sex: F - Charge: CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

WILLIAMS, JAMES CLIFFORD Race: B Sex: M - Charge: CONTEMPT OF COURT

08/31/2021

GRACE, THOMAS ALEXANDER Race:

W Sex: M - Charge: DOMESTIC ASSAULT

WILLIAMS, JAMES CLIFFORD Race: B

Sex: M - Charge: SEX OFFENDER VIOLATION, SEX OFFENDER VIOLATION,THEFT OF SERVICES, EVADING ARREST, DRIVER TO EXERCISE DUE CARE, RECKLESS ENDANGERMENT, STOP SIGN, CONTEMPT OF COURT

NOTICE

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

CSENews

Sex: F - Charge: DRIV09-09-21 CSENEWS P.5 ING UNDER INFLU-

Baskerville Funeral Home Directors of Distinction

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

OBITUARIES JOHN THOMAS BOND January 08, 1963 August 25, 2021

I was born on January 8, 1963 to Booker T. and Dorthula Bond. I graduated from Humboldt High School and enrolled at Lane College where I graduated as well.

Everyone is born with a purpose and playing football and coaching became mine. One of my greatest joy was when I found out that me and my Lane College teammates was being inducted into the Hall of Fame, but God had other plans, my task was completed on August 25, 2021.

JUDY ANN JOHNSON

August 18, 1964 - August 28, 2021 Ms. Judy Ann Johnson was born August 18, 1964 to Mary Ann (Smith) Johnson and Aaron Johnson. She was called home August 28, 2021.

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

731.784.1717

POLLY MARIE MANN

February 04, 1969 - August 28, 2021 Polly Marie Mann was born February 4, 1969 to Lara Jones-Buchanan and the late Mack Junior Boyland. Polly was called to rest on August 28, 2021

MARGARET PEARSON

FEBRUARY 28, 1937 - SEPTEMBER 03, 2021

FRANCINE ROBERSON

SEPTEMBER 19, 1968 - SEPTEMBER 02, 2021

LEORA MILLER

APRIL 10, 1927 - SEPTEMBER 01, 2021

VIRGINIA HOLMES

MARCH 14, 1935 - AUGUST 31, 2021

DESIREE SHARRON BROWN

JUNE 29, 1983 - AUGUST 28, 2021

“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

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

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.

09-09-21 CSENEWS P.6

Birthdays and Anniversaries

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY LOVE...

8/15 TERRELL DOORAG PHARMS

9/6 Olivia Miller - Help me wish one of my favorites a happy birthday on today. The one and only ROBERT MITCHELL III “THE COWBOY .” When we all get together it’s nothing but love. Enjoy your day cuz.

9/1 Cynthia Loyd Stocking - Everyone help me wish this young lady, KEOSHA WILLIAMS, happy birthday. Mom love you

ROBERT MURPHY -Dang yall say happy birthday to me before I start talking sh.. Lol !

Jackson’s

#1 weekly

9/5 Carla Thomas Happy birthday to my cousin

- Yesterday was a day to remember when they said I wasn’t s**t she saw something different; somone that didn’t have much she didn’t care she saw potential and somone with a great vision even when I fell short she was right there to pick me up. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY HONEY BUMP Tanzy Pharms cheers to 11yrs most of all Thank God for his many many blessings.

9/6

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY

My Peace of Mind-My, Backbone, my Balance...

CEDRIC PATTERSON One year down, a lifetime to go!!

Loving You Mrs. Patterson!

newspaper

STARR HILL and I wish you many more....I LOVE YOU CHIC!!!

Elverna Cain Please help me wish the Queen of our family, my beautiful mother

ELOISE FUTRELL a Happy Birthday! Love you!

”Happy Birthday to the Best Big Brother Ever. Enjoy your SPECIAL Day WILLIAM COMER! (Your gift is with Mama.. Love Ya!

9/5 Sarah M. Lawrence Wishing my brother PETER LAWARENCE- sumthing special on this day for him. Happy birthday!

09-09-21 CSENEWS P.7

VOTER REGISTRATION TAILGATE SET FOR SEPT. 11 AT UT MARTIN’S GRAHAM STADIUM

MARONEY NAMED NEW CHANCELLOR

BY GOVERNOR LEE

Madison County attorney Steve Maroney has been appointed as the Chancellor of the Chancery Court for the 26 Judicial District which is comprised of Madison, Chester and Henderson Counties.

Appointed by Governor Bill Lee, Maroney earned his J.D. at the University of Memphis Humphreys School of Law and his bachelor’s degree at Union University.

Maroney will fill Chancellor James Butler’s vacancy, effective immediately.

Maroney will also an attorney with the Law Firm of Teel and Maroney in Jackson. He has stepped down as Madison County attorney leaving this position open for appointment by the Madison County Commission.

Newly appointed Chancellor Steve Maroney is picutred above with his family after being sworn in as Chancellor.

“Nobody Trashes Tennessee campaign”

MARTIN, Tenn. – A Voter Registration Tailgate event to register Tennessee voters will be held 3-6 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 11, at Hardy M. Graham Stadium on the University of Tennessee at Martin main campus. The event supports National Voter Registration Month throughout September and is sponsored by the Office of Tennessee Secretary of State Tre Hargett and the university’s Student Government Association. The tailgate also coincides with UT Martin’s Family Weekend Tailgate Party, which includes the Skyhawk football home opener with Samford University at 6 p.m.

While trash piles continue to be a concern for Jackson residents, the Tennessee Department of Transportation (TDOT) continues its mission to prevent and reduce litter and trash statewide for the state’s official litter prevention campaign.

From the Smokey Mountains to the Mississippi River and all the roadways in between, litter on Tennessee’s 96,167 miles of public roads, 4,022 classified as scenic- impacts public safety, takes away from the state’s natural beauty and is an enormous financial and environmental burden on the state. Desire COVID restrictions in 2020, TDOT removed 21 million pounds of litter from roadways and cleaned up 4,023 illegal roadside dumps. TDOT spends $19 million annually on litter pick up and prevention education funding by revenue from a tax on soft drinks and malt beverages.

The NOBODY Trashes Tennessee campaign educates Tennesseans on the scope of the problem and provides resources and opportunities for residents to take both personal and community actions to help prevent and reduce litter” said TDOT Commissioner Clay Bright” Visit nobodytrashestennessee.com to learn more about the campaign . Locally the City of Jackson City Court utilizes alternative sentencing to give defendants opportunities to work off their sentences with community service work with litter, trash clean up assignments by the City Court Judge Blake Anderson. To report litter problems in the City of Jackson contact the Health and Sanitation Department at 731-425-8545 or City Services at 311.

Michelle Davenport “Reader of the Week”

Join me in congratulating my dear friend Michelle Davenport as the CrimeSEEN Examiner Newspaper “Reader of the Week.

Michelle is an assistant manager for Jack’s restaurant at 1648 South Highland in Jackson. She is also a mother of one son and four daughters. She is from Corinth, Mississippi and a loyal reader of the week!

Michelle said “honesty the CrimeSEEN Examiner newspaper gives me an advantage of current local news I can use. The human interest stories and guest columns about education and health are the best. We make sure our employees, staff and customers have plenty copies available here for their enjoyment.”

Madison County Republican Party September Meeting Monday - September 13th

11:30 A.M. Rock’n Dough Our guest speaker will be

Jeff Parrish

State Counsel and Field Director for Senator Marsha Blackburn

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

2310 North Highland Ave. Jackson, TN 38305

731-240-1776

09-09-21 CSENEWS P.8

And Your Point is . . .

OPEN LETTER

BeReal4Ever says:

“We must teach our daughters!”

I’ve been Calling in for 25 years with the same message. “God said we’ve got to detour our children into a different direction.” He said we must offer them something so big, so exciting, that they will want to be apart of.

Single mothers, I know it’s hard raising daughters alone. Grandmothers some of our daughters are addicted to Opioid, and that leads grandmothers to raise the grandkids.

BeReal4Ever is a Community Service Non Profit 501C3 Program that Targets at risk children and community problems. Our goal is

to build our daughters a charm school and teach them Confidence, Teach them to Read and give them Support.

Our East Jackson Charms will need investors that sincerely care about the education and well-being of our daughters.

I’ve called in on C.F.B. when the Guest were leaders, that can help us. I’ve called in and asked (then) Mayor Jerry Gist and Commissioner Gary Deaton for their support, they both said yes! Thousands of people heard them, if they both be leaders of their word!

Then, women we are on our way to saving our children. I know it will take more than 2 investors I have more investors involved.

I have haters that don’t want me to Succeed in my purpose, but God will not let me give up, so grandmothers please help me Explain to Mayor Gist and Commissioner Deaton if I ain’t got no haters I ain’t popping, lol.

I’ll keep all my haters to just have investors that care and want to see the change began right here in our beautiful Jackson, TN. So investors please rise above anything that try to interfere with saving our children.

To be continued Ms. Katherine Moore President - BeReal4EverInc

OP-ED:

After starving Black colleges of funding for decades, government should pay up

BY GABRIELLE CHENAULT - AUG. 9, 2021 3 AM PT

Quick: Name a historically Black college or university. Most people would list Howard, Morehouse, Spelman or Hampton.

They’re not wrong — but they are part of the problem faced by the other 103 HBCUs.

The top four receive the most media attention and donations, particularly after the spotlight of Black Lives Matter over the past year. But many others need attention and funding after years of financial struggle. As in all of higher education, their costs have steadily risen, but unlike many private colleges they can’t raise tuition steeply without excluding many students they aim to serve.

And although some federal funding increases have flowed in recent years, the damage was already done from a long period of cuts. Federal dollars for HBCUs fell 42% between 2003 and 2015.

I realized the gravity of the situation when a friend of mine was told by school officials and her parents to clear out her dorm before the winter break of 2019 and start looking for a new college, because the HBCU she attended, Bennett College in North Carolina, was at risk of losing accreditation and closing.

That shouldn’t be a part of anyone’s college experience.

Many small, private, historically Black colleges have struggled financially, which has sometimes put accreditation in doubt.

They rely on ongoing donations, because their endowments are not wealthy enough to sustain operations. Last year, the combined endowment of all HBCUs was less than $4 billion, compared with Harvard University’s $42 billion. Even many public HBCUs are at risk because they have been chronically shortchanged in state funding.

#NNPA BLACKPRESS OP-ED:

LEADING BY EXAMPLE —

BIDEN’S ANTI-BIAS EXECUTIVE ORDER

NNPA NEWSWIRE — Diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility (“DEI&A”) initiatives and training make governments, businesses, and organizations stronger. Surveys show that 67% of job seekers consider workplace diversity an important factor when considering employment opportunities.

Sixty-one percent of employees believe diversity and inclusion strategies are beneficial and essential. If the federal government wants to attract and retain the best talent, it needs DEI&A training and programs with all deliberate speed.

Published 1 week ago on August 31, 2021 -

By Derrick Johnson and Michele Ruiz BlackPressUSA

Derrick Johnson is President and CEO of the NAACP Michele Ruiz is Co-Founder and CEO of BiasSync.

Earlier this Summer, President Biden issued a sweeping Executive Order, which advances diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility or “DEI&A” initiatives throughout the federal government. With a stroke of the pen, Biden has positively impacted practically every area of federal employment, including hiring policies, training, leadership development, and employee pay and benefits. As leaders in the civil rights and business community who prioritize DEI&A, we applaud the President for taking this next step to address unconscious bias and attract, develop, and support a federal workforce that truly represents our nation.

By issuing the order, Biden is directing each agency head to “…take steps to implement or increase the availability and use of diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility training programs for employees, managers, and leadership.”

DEI&A initiatives and training make governments, businesses, and organizations stronger. Surveys show that 67% of job seekers consider workplace diversity an important factor when considering employment opportunities.

Sixty-one percent of employees believe diversity and inclusion strategies are beneficial and essential. If the federal government wants to attract and retain the best talent, it needs DEI&A training and programs with all deliberate speed.

Bias in policymaking—whether systemic or unconscious—has historically resulted in adverse outcomes for communities of color and other marginalized groups. From immigration legislation to healthcare policy to education, programs need to be designed and implemented with an eye toward how they will affect all citizens, regardless of their race or economic circumstances. According to the White House, overcoming bias in public policy around wages, housing credit, lending, and access to higher education could amount to an additional $5 trillion in gross domestic product in the American economy over the next five years.

Unconscious bias experts cite, and numerous studies demonstrate that not addressing unconscious bias leads to high turnover, low morale, less innovation, increased legal risk, and less effective teams. Without question, making federal service more accessible and fairer to diverse groups is the right thing to do; it is also better for our economy and our democracy. Fact is a diverse, inclusive, creative, and productive federal workforce best reflects the face of the nation at home and abroad. Whether trying to devise solutions to fix the housing crisis or ensure access to broadband technology, it also ensures a range of unique perspectives is incorporated into innovative and public-focused services and solutions the government provides to the American people.

Similar conclusions can be made in the private sector. In 2017 Harvard Business Review/University of Chicago study estimated that corporate employee disengagement and alienation cost companies between $450 and $550 billion per year. That is why many corporate leaders prioritize best-in-class, science-based anti-bias training from the C-Suite to entry-level employees.

If America is going to continue to lead the world by the power of our ideas, as President Biden has said, we must go a step further and lead by the power of our example. Our nation deserves nothing less.

09-09-21 CSENEWS P.9

Sports News

Dragon Football drops season opener to UAPB

by Joel Worthington - https://golcdragons.com/ PINE BLUFF, Ark. | The Lane College football team kicked off their 2021 campaign with a road contest against Division I member, University of Arkansas-Pine Bluff.

After falling behind 14-0 in the first quarter, the Dragons capped off a scoring drive early in the second when Noah Shalzconnected on 23 yard field goal. The drive was set up by a stellar return from Anthony Evelyn who took the Golden Lions punt 48 yards to the hosts 43 yard line.

UAPB answered with their own scoring drives on the following two possessions to push the lead to 24-3.

With 3:01 remaining in the first half, the Dragons offense caught a spark when quarterback Tarik McKinzie (l) found O’Joshua Bunton for a 59-yard score capping a four play, 75 yard drive.

The Dragons defense then forced a quick three and out, giving the offense one more opportunity for points before the half. This time, McKinzie found Evelyn for a 9-yard touchdown with one second remaining making the score 24-16 at the half.

It would be as close as the visitors got as Lane managed just 125 yards of offense in the second half while the Golden Lions added two more scores to make the final 34-16.

McKinzie finished the night 17-of--30 for 247 yards with two touchdowns and one interception.

Virgil Young Jr. (r) led all receivers with five catches for 74 yards. Evelyn ended with seven catches for 39 yards and one touchdown.

Nijul Canada (r) set the pace for the defense, recording 12 tackles including 1.0 for loss. Asmar Hasan Jr. added 11 tackles and a forced fumble while Mackenzie Howardhad 10 tackles.

TSU Falls to Grambling State, 16-10, in Season-Opener

https://tsutigers.com/ CANTON, Ohio – Running back Devon Starling rushed for 88 yards and a touchdown and wide receiver/returner Dayron Johnson had 137 all-purpose yards, but it wasn’t enough for Tennessee State to pick up a victory in head coach Eddie George’s debut.

TSU fell to Grambling State, 16-10, on Sunday night in the second annual Black College Football Hall of Fame Classic at Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium.

Tennessee State outgained Grambling 230 to 184, but committed 18 penalties for 150 yards.

“To come here and play against a historic program like Grambling State, I had to pinch myself a couple times,” said George, who rushed for more than 10,000 yards for the Tennessee Titans and won the 1995 Heisman Trophy at Ohio State.

“Coach (Broderick) Fobbs and Grambling State did a fantastic job.

I can’t thank the people here at the Hall of Fame enough for making this a wonderful experience for myself and my kids.

“I couldn’t be prouder of our men. We overcame a lot the last couple of weeks. They were resilient. A lot of the things that cost us the game are definitely correctable. We will keep our head down and keep going.”

“We want to be explosive in the return game,” George said. “I’m really excited about where we can go from here in the return game.”

HBCU Scoreboard

Sept. 2 Murray State 35, Miss ValleyState 0 Sept. 4 Furman 29, No. 25 NC A&T 18 Richmond 38, Howard 14 Towson 31, Morgan State 0 Delaware State 32, Bowie State 24 Hampton 42, Virginia Union 28 Ala State 14, Miles College 13 (OT) Arkansas-Pine Bluff 34, Lane 16 Toledo 49, Norfolk State 10 Ala A&M 42, SC State 41 Troy 55, Southern 3 Prairie View A&M 40, TX Southern 17 UTEP 38, Bethune-Cookman 28 Sunday, Sept. 5 Jackson State 7, Florida A&M 6 Grambling State 16, TSU 10

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Poetic Expressions

The CrimeSEEN Jackson’s #1

MEET THE 23RD POET LAUREATE OF THE UNITED STATES:

JOY HARJO

weekly newspaper

is an

Lock your radio dial on

WLCD-FM internationally renowned performer and writer of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation. She is serving her second term as the 23rd Poet Laureate of the United States.

The author of nine books of poetry, including the highly acclaimed An American Sunrise, several plays and children’s books, and two memoirs, Crazy Brave and Poet Warrior, her many honors include the Ruth Lily Prize for Lifetime Achievement from the Poetry Foundation, the Academy of American Poets Wallace Stevens Award, two NEA fellowships, and a Guggenheim Fellowship. As a musician and performer, Harjo has produced seven award-winning music albums including her newest, I Pray for My Enemies.

She is Exec­u­tive Edi­tor of the anthol­o­gy When the Light of the World was Sub­dued, Our Songs Came Through — A Nor­ton Anthol­o­gy of Native Nations Poet­ry and the editor of Living Nations, Living Words: An Anthology of First Peoples Poetry, the companion anthology to her signature Poet Laureate project. She is a chancellor of the Academy of American Poets, Board of Directors Chair of the Native Arts & Cultures Foundation, and holds a Tulsa Artist Fellowship. She lives in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Eagle Poem

BY JOY HARJO To pray you open your whole self To sky, to earth, to sun, to moon To one whole voice that is you.

And know there is more That you can’t see, can’t hear; Can’t know except in moments Steadily growing, and in languages That aren’t always sound but other Circles of motion.

Like eagle that Sunday morning Over Salt River. Circled in blue sky In wind, swept our hearts clean With sacred wings.

We see you, see ourselves and know That we must take the utmost care And kindness in all things.

Breathe in, knowing we are made of All this, and breathe, knowing We are truly blessed because we Were born, and die soon within a True circle of motion, Like eagle rounding out the morning Inside us.

We pray that it will be done In beauty.

In beauty.

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The Children’s Book Series is about 6 year old adopted Riley and her adventures and journeys through her eyes on various topics that young children face such as meeting new friends, social awareness, self esteem issues, trying things out of her comfort zone, recycling and trying out different endeavors!

These books are easy to read and comprehend and perfect for beginner or young readers! I based these adventures after my youngest granddaughter came and visited with me for the Summer and after viewing different scenarios of children in my Preschool Class Room! I definitely enjoyed writing these books and I hope children will enjoy this literature for days to come!

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Joy Harjo, “Eagle Poem” from In Mad Love and War. Copyright © 1990

by Joy Harjo. Reprinted with the permission of Wesleyan University Press, www.wesleyan.edu/ wespress.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR Angela Nelson Parks is a proud wife, mother and grandmother.

She has a passion for literacy, writing, and early childhood education. She has always deamt of being a published author, and she has made those dreams a reality with her new children’s book series, Riley Rules.

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HEALTH DEPARTMENT CONFIRMS ADDITIONAL COVID-19 DEATH, 16,146 CASES OF COVID-19 IN MADISON COUNTY

JACKSON, Tenn. – The Jackson-Madison County Regional Health Department confirms a 60-year-old male died Sept. 3, 2021 due to complications from COVID-19. This brings the total number of COVID-19 related deaths to 263 in Madison County.

The health department has received positive test results for 593 more cases of COVID-19 since Sept. 3, 2021. We now have 16,146 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Madison County.

IT’S A CRIME TO BE UNHEALTHY!

#9 of 10 Articles

by Well Connected Communities Coalition UT-TSU Extension Madison County

By Susan Holloway, Volunteer for WCC We have been back in some schools just about one month and we are assured everything is different.

Maybe not everything. I believe children, teachers, staff and the general public are helping themselves to a snack as soon as they “hit the door” at home. You will recall the suggestion we have given is to encourage healthy snacking. Remember a healthy food is low in added sugar, fat, and salt. By having non-sug-

ary items, fruits, vegetables available in a special area of your refrigerator or countertop. This way, people will know where to go for a snack and you won’t mind the choices made, especially by the children.

I still think the easiest way to have healthy snacks available is to set aside a day/time to prepare them with the help of other family members. For example, each

Sunday afternoon I can prepare individual zip bags or sealed containers of fruits, veggies with dips, nuts, melons, whole wheat crackers with almond butter, frozen mixes of fruits and spinach leaves to put in blenders for smoothies, small turkey and veggie wraps, tiny pizzas on top of English muffins with chopped veggies to melt in microwave, etc.

The biggest reason most people eat prebagged chips filled with fat and salt is because it is readily available. I find most people really enjoy healthy

foods if they are easily available.

If you want healthy foods, you must buy fresh, frozen, dried or canned foods which have little to no added sugar, salt, fat. Any of these versions are equally as good and much better to offer the family so they can limit the amount of 100% juice they are served. The whole food offers much needed fiber to the diet. Search the canned fruits to buy only those with lowest added sugars. Applesauce, frozen grapes, raisins are all good sources of fiber and are easy “grab-and-go” foods.

I really enjoy slicing a melon in eighths, removing the outer part, cutting the cool, crisp, tasty part in serving sized pieces, bagging, refrigerating for anytime snacking. Remember, the foods with high water content are always highly recommended, especially when it has such fiber as melons. The Dietary Guidelines for Americans 2020-2025 declare-- Foods and beverages that people consume have a profound impact on their health.

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REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Construction Services

Tennessee Housing Development Corporation Proposals are requested by Tennessee Housing Development Corporation (THDC) from firms capable of providing Construction Services to complete rehabilitation services for housing as well as to participate in the evolution of plans and specifications with the A/E during the design development work for the project. The work is to be conducted at the existing The Villages at Old Hickory (TVOH) development located at 550 Old Hickory Blvd, Jackson, TN. Submittals will be evaluated according to published criteria. A clearly marked “Construction Services Proposal” in PDF must be received by email at the THDC offices attention Ted Otokiti (totokiti@jacksonha.com) by 2:30pm on Thursday September 23, 2021, in order to be considered.

A PDF of the RFP package is available by emailing Mr. Otokiti at the above email address. All persons requesting a copy of the RFP package must provide name, mailing address, telephone and cell numbers, and email address in case any addenda are issued.

There will be a pre-submission conference on Thursday September 9, 2021, beginning at 10:30a.m. The conference will be at TVOH, beginning at the office. Written inquiries may be submitted no later than 2:30pm Thursday September 16, 2021. Inquiries may be sent via email to totokiti@jacksonha.com.

All Offerors much be licensed Contractors as required by the Contractors Licensing Act of 1976 (TCA Title 62, Chapter 6) of the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee. There will be a Performance and Payment Bond. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in the procurement process. Because certain financing associated with this development involves Federal funds from the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, certain requirements mandated by HUD regulations will apply.

All packages submitted are subject to the instructions, special conditions and specifications contained therein, all of which are made a part of this Request for Proposals by reference.

Published: September 2 and 9, 2021

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS - (RFP) 2021-08 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 # D41, 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, September 23, 2021.

Published: September 9 and 16, 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 18592

Estate of RUTH PETTIGREW HARRIS, Deceased Notice is hereby given that on AUGUST 30 of 2021 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of RUTH PETTIGREW HARRIS, who died JULY 6, 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: 8/30/2021 DAVID M. HARRIS AND JOHN A. HARRIS, JR. Co-Personal Representatives Date: 8/30/2021 TERESA A. LUNA Attorney Published: SEPTEMBER 9 AND SEPTEMBER 16, 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 18601

Estate of DEBORAH YVONNE RICHARDSON, Deceased Notice is hereby given that on SEPTEMBER 3 of 2021 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of DEBORAH YVONNE RICHARDSON, who died JULY 27, 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 abovenamed Court on or before the earlier of the dates prescribed in (1) or (2) otherwise their claims will be forever barred (1) (A) Four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting, as the case may be) of this notice if the creditor received an actual copy of this notice to creditors at least sixty (60) days before date that is four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting); or (B) Sixty (60) days from the date the creditor received an actual copy of the notice to creditors, if the creditor received the copy of the notice less than sixty (60) days prior to the date that is four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting) as described in (1)(A); or (2) Twelve (12) months from the decedent’s date of death. All persons indebted to the above Estate must come forward and make proper settlement with the undersigned at once.

Date: 9/3/2021 ROGER WAYNE RICHARDSON Personal Representative Date: 9/3/2021 JOSEPH T. HOWELL Attorney Published: SEPTEMBER 9 AND SEPTEMBER 16, 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 18593

Estate of DAVID M. HARDEE, Deceased Notice is hereby given that on AUGUST 30 of 2021 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of DAVID M. HARDEE, who died MARCH 17, 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: 8/30/2021 TAMMY HARDEE Personal Representative Date: 8/30/2021 ANGELA SNIDER Attorney Published: SEPTEMBER 9 AND SEPTEMBER 16, 2021

09-09-21 CSENEWS P.13

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Man who led Jackson police on vehicle pursuit arrested September 7, 2021 Kyle Peppers

JACKSON, Tenn. — A man wanted for various charges related to a vehicle pursuit in August has been arrested after being tracked to a home in Jackson.

A news release states 22-year-old Christopher Curry fled from Jackson Police Department officers on August 27. Curry wrecked at the dead end on Richmond Street where he escaped into the woods.

At the scene, officers recovered a 9 mm handgun and a loaded magazine.

JPD issued a warrant for Curry’s arrest for felony evading, felon in possession of a firearm, and reckless driving.

The U.S. Marshals Task Force worked with the police department to locate Curry, and he was found Tuesday morning at a residence on Skyhaven Cove, where he was taken into custody.

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