Wayne County
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No. 46 - Vol. 154 - Waynesboro, TN Eighteen Pages
Wednesday, june 13, 2012
news
Obituaries - Page 4 Society - Page 6-7 Classifieds - Pages 12-13 Farm - Page 8-9 Community Events - Page 16 Sports - Page 18
“Serving Wayne County Since 1857” “Pray Without Ceasing”
Board Of Ed Meets Thursday
Foresters, landowners, farmers and timber related industries were among those represented at a Rural Opportunities Round Table meeting last Thursday in Waynesboro.
Ag Commissioner Addresses Concerns At Round Table Meeting On Thursday, June 7th, the Wayne County JECDB hosted a “Rural Opportunities Round Table” at Bradley’s Restaurant in Waynesboro. Approximately 85 foresters, land owners, timber related industries and farmers, convened to hear presentations from Julius Johnson,
Julius Johnson
Commissioner of Agriculture, Jai Templeton, Deputy Commissioner, Steve Scott, State
Forester and facilators Ed Harlan, Director of Agriculture and Forestry Development, Tennessee Department of Agriculture and Jamie Stitt, Regional Director for the Department of Economic & Community Development. Other departments represented were, Bill Shuff from Middle TN Industrial Development Association; Jerry Mansfield and Nathan Ward from South Central Development District, Faye Rodgers and Susan Shuff, USDA and several mayors and distinguished guests. County Mayor Jason Rich and ECD Director, Tom Cauley welcomed everyone to Wayne County. The collaborative effort between Federal, State and local agencies was a great success.
Second Arrest Made In Aggravated Assault Incident, Buffalo River
Jeremy Dewayne Wallace
Jeremy Dewayne Wallace, 25, of 2040 Carol St. in Waverly, TN was arrested on May 31st on one count of aggravated assault. According to the arrest warrant, on Saturday, May 26th, Deputy Jeremiah Plunk and Sergeant Donnie Carroll
were dispatched to the Buffalo River Trail Ride concerning an assault. On the scene, they spoke with the victim’s wife, Abby Pipkins. Mrs. Pipkins stated her husband (Christopher Pipkins) and daughter were floating the Buffalo River in a canoe. The family had been floating for a few hours; until they finally reached the area were a crowd of people jump off a bluff. At the scene, there were two girls screaming at each other. Mr. Pipkins began to get out of the boat to pull it across the shoal, when suddenly a man later identified as Jeremy Wallace was hitting him. Ms. Pipkins stated that after her husband was in (Continued On Page Five)
The Wayne County Board of Education will meet at 5 o’clock P.M. on June 14, 2012, at Bradley’s Restaurant in the large meeting room. The board will discuss and make decisions based on a prepared agenda including consent items with the adoption of the agenda, approving minutes of the May meeting, and approving the ledger of accounts for April. The Board will also analyze a policy review on school board memberships 1.104. In new business, the board will discuss seven items including student recognition, budget amendments/transfers, school trips, adult education updated and lease, school debt beyond June 30th, lunch prices, and the school budget for 2012-2013. This meeting is open to the public; therefore, any citizen wishing to address the board on an issue may do so.
Cyclists From Many States Participate In Annual Tour de Wayne by Chassity Martin
After much effort and hard work contributed by the Tour de Wayne planning committee, SAG support drivers, registration hosts, rest stop hosts, law enforcement, supporters, and the underwriter, Wayne Medical Center, the ninth annual Tour
Meet The Candidates: Spotlighting First District School Board by Chassity Martin On August 2nd, 2012, Wayne Countians will make their way to the polls in order to cast votes in the State and County Primary elections. Citizens will vote for candidates running for positions such as State Senate, State Representative, Property Assessor, and School Board Districts 1, 3, 4, 6, and 7. Each week, The Wayne County News will bring readers a comparative look at the candidates you will be voting for in August. We will ask a few of the questions many readers would like to ask the candidates themselves and report their answers straight to you, our readers. No matter what position one may be seeking to be elected, running for office is a challenging endeavor. Being successful requires careful attention to detail, a rigorous schedule, and a lot of volunteers who believe in you. These candidates have chosen the selected office because they believe they
can best represent the people of this county. Candidates for First District School Board are put forth for your consideration. The mission of the Wayne County School System is to provide quality education in a warm, caring, and safe environment. Each individual was asked the question, “Why have you expressed the concern to run for the school board?” Incumbent Andy Yarbrough replied, “I am seeking re-election because I believe that every Wayne County
student deserves a quality education. I believe that a quality education system is not only vital for each individual student, but it is also vital to the economic welfare of our county. It has been an honor and privilege to have represented the people of the 1st District on the board for the past eight years, and I believe that we (Continued On Page Five)
de Wayne was a huge success on Saturday, June 9, 2012. 23 cyclists preregistered for the event, and 54 cyclists registered Saturday morning at the Wayne County Welcome Center, totaling 77 cyclists that enjoyed the scenic route! This year’s bike ride resulted as one of the biggest turnouts for the annual event, and was enjoyable by many riders due to the perfectly breezy and sunny weather. The 10-100 mile route included the Natchez Trace Parkway, Clifton Turnpike, the Tennessee River, Highway 64, and Highway 13. Along the route, cyclists were treated to friendly and helpful rest stops hosted
by Wayne County Civitan and Jr. Civitan, Bank of Waynesboro, Peoples Bank, Crazy Horse Recreational Park, Wayne County 4-H, Lewis County Chamber of Commerce, Riverside Church, the Dragonflyan Emporium, and the Wayne County Welcome Center. At the rest stops, many cyclists responded
that the hosts were extremely friendly and ready to provide help. Delicious snacks were provided at each stop. The homemade ice cream, made by Joani Daniel and Von Horton, offered at the Clifton Gazebo was one of the highlights of the day! The cyclists (Continued On Page Three)
Sarah Cook Named To Serve As Education Liaison Curry Campaign
Pictured Shirley Curry (left) and Sarah Cook. Mrs. Sarah Cook will affecting the teacher serve as Education Liai- in the local elementary son to Dr. Shirley Curry’s classroom and advise Dr. Campaign for a seat in Curry from a communitythe Tennessee House of based perspective. Representatives, District Cook is a fifth grade 71. In this role, she teacher at Frank Hughes will analyze and expand School in Clifton where various policy issues (Continued On Page Two) •6 BIG BOUTS
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 5 P.M. DAY OF SHOW PAGE 1A JUNE 13.indd 1
“Dangerous” Doug Gilbert Vs. “Grandmaster Sexay” Brian Christopher Matt Boyce Vs. Jeremiah Plunkett Steve O Vs. Drew Haskins Jason Nesmith Vs. LT Falk 6/12/12 12:51:15 PM
PAGE TWO - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2012
The
Wayne County News
931-722-5429 USPS 670340 P.O. BOX 156 119 EAST HOLLIS STREET WAYNESBORO, TN 38485 FAX: 931-722-5779 E-MAIL: news@waynecountynews.net advertising@waynecountynews.net Published every Wednesday at Waynesboro, Wayne County, Tennessee. Entered as second-class matter October 6, 1933 at the Post Office at Waynesboro, Tennessee under the Act of Congress, March 1879.
POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes To The Wayne County News, P.O. Box 156, Waynesboro, Tennessee 38485. National advertising representatives: Tennessee Press Service, P.O. Box 8123, Knoxville, Tennessee 37916. Phone (423) 974-5481; Lee Ann Krueger, AHP, National Account Executive 901-355-2353, lkrueger@americanhometownpublishing.com. DAN A. COLE, EDITOR & PUBLISHER KATHY BRISON, OFFICE MANAGER SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: WAYNE COUNTY - 1 YEAR $27.00 OUTSIDE WAYNE COUNTY - 1 YEAR $31.00 View Our Website At: www.waynecountynews.net
. . . Sarah
(Continued From Page One)
she was selected 20042005 Teacher of the Year. After graduating with honor from the University of North Alabama in 1979, Sarah has taught every subject at Frank Hughes School over her many years of teaching. She stated, “Serving as a liaison for
the Curry Campaign will give me an opportunity to express her dedication to doing what she does best. Since Dr. Curry is an active high school teacher, I can make her aware of the specific needs of elementary and middle School students.� Not only does Cook excel above and beyond with her teaching skills,
NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING CITY OF COLLINWOOD June 25th - 7 P.M. At The Collinwood City Hall Items On The Agenda Will Include •Budget Transfers 2012 •City Park Hours •Solutia Contract Public Is Invited To Attend
but also she is diligently involved with community efforts. She is a member of the Clifton Rotary Club, where she served as President for two terms and was recognized as a Paul Harris Fellow, she serves on the Clifton Chamber of Commerce Board, Wayne County Chamber of Commerce Board, member of the Waynesboro Allied Arts Club, choir member at the Clifton Methodist Church, and member of the Retired Teachers Association (although she is still active in teaching at Frank Hughes.) Sarah Cook has received honors such as the Wayne County Chamber of Commerce’s Person of the Year in 2006, Teacher of the Year for 2004-2005, and she was part of the faculty and staff that received national recognition for outstanding improvement. “Shirley is well educated and I have worked with her for many years. I know she is fully dedicated to whatever she pursues,� Cook stated. “Shirley is a go-getter, and is extremely exceptional at communicating with the public. Education is important to her, and she has been in the classroom for many years, and that is what Tennessee needs, someone who has experience in the classroom,� she declared. Sarah and her husband, Thomas Earl Cook, own the Eagle Creek Frame Shop, and have one son, Garry Cook. Gary’s wife, Judy,
is also a teacher at Frank Hughes and they have one daughter, Kelsey, who is currently pursing a degree in Education, and one son, Dustin, who recently graduated from the University of North Alabama with a degree in Computer Science. Dustin’s wife Stephanie teaches Secondary Education in Madison, AL. Sarah stated, “My family is extremely involved with education, and this is my main reason to see someone hold a seat on the House of Representatives for Tennessee.�
Guest Speaker Waynesboro Rotary
The Waynesboro Rotary Club meet Tuesday, June 5 at Bradley’s Restaurant in Waynesboro. The Rotary Club was pleased to have Steve Allbrooks, Senior Advisor with Congressman Marsha Blackburn’s office as their guest speaker. He was the guest of Rotarian John Hickman. Pictured are Mr. Hickman at left and Mr. Allbrooks.
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2012 - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE THREE
Relay For Life Teams Hard At Work For Upcoming Event By Chassity Martin Wayne County’s Relay for Life is scheduled to take place August 10th and 11th from 6 P.M. - 6 A.M at the Sportsplex in Waynesboro. The committee has planned to organize a carnival theme for this year’s event in order to ensure that the children have a fun-filled night. Relay for Life teams are also diligently working to organize fun and unique games to include with the carnival theme. The event will also have live entertainment, many booths with food, jewelry, t-shirts, and handmade goods, a survivor ceremony at 6 P.M., a luminary ceremony at 9 P.M., and softball tournaments beginning at 10 P.M. Relay for Life Chairman Wonda Turnbo said, “If we get it going in the right direction, and the kids have fun then the event will grow even more.” Each team has been
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working with great effort over the past several months to collect as much funds as possible before Relay for Life. Wayne Medical Center set their initial goal at $10,000, and according to Chairman Wonda Turnbo, they may even exceed this highly exceptional goal. Andrea Skelton and Olivia Barrington, liaisons for the movement, as well as many employees at the hospital have organized and succeeded with many Relay for Life events. The hospital has already held a Relay for Life beauty pageant, Little Caesers pizza sale, t-shirt sale, silent auction, and yard sale. Wayne Medical Center is currently in the process of holding a Swamp Johns Fish Fry on June 22nd, Krispy Kreme doughnut sale, home interior candle sale, balloon release the night of Relay for “In Honor of” or “In memory of” cancer survivors, fighters, or fallen
heroes, and a movie night on June 16th at the Waynesboro City Park featuring “We Bought a Zoo.” The hospital has also created a new and unique project called, “skunked.” The team purchased a stuff animal skunk. The objective of the game is to pay a fee to have the skunk placed on someone’s desk; therefore, in order to remove the skunk from your desk, you must pay the fee, or pay an additional fee for skunk repellent. This simple, but fun project alone has collected around $800.00 to benefit Relay for Life. The Relay for Life committee is asking that all booths stay open until at least midnight this year. Also, to prevent safety hazards, the committee is also asking that all clubs, organizations, or individuals that obtain a booth leave their items on the field during the night and return the following morning in order to collect them. The committee is currently preparing the official Relay for Life t-shirts. Any business or organization that would like their name or
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logo on the shirt should contact Wonda Turnbo at the Wayne County Bank. Names printed on the shirt will require a sponsorship fee, and names with a logo will require an even higher sponsorship fee. Any individual who wishes to purchase a luminary for the luminary ceremony may pick up forms at the Wayne County Bank Main Office. In past years, Relay for Life has raised around $50,000 for the American Cancer Society in order to support cancer research. Relay for Life is a countywide event and teams from Clifton, Collinwood and Waynesboro come together to raise money for this worthwhile cause. Everyone’s reason to relay is as unique as their own personal story. At relay, you can find healing, comfort, and support from others who have faced cancer or who have lost a loved one to the disease. Not only does the American Cancer Society use their proceeds for cancer research, but also they contribute to current cancer patients to assist with their special needs.
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The society offers many programs that patients are encouraged to take advantage of including the Hope Lodge. There are currently 31 Hope Lodge locations in the U.S. to provide patients and their caregivers a free, warm, comforting, and temporary place to stay when their best hope for effective treatment means they have to travel to another city. The Road to Recovery program is also highly beneficial because it gives cancer patients transportation to and from treatment sessions. Many female patients take advantage of the Look Good, Feel Better initiative that provides a session of trained volunteer cosmetologists to teach women how to cope with skin changes and hair loss. The fact that there could one day, very soon, be a discovery for the cure, or that cancer patients are given more hope through these beneficial programs, should give us all a dignified reason to attend Relay for Life this year and make it even bigger and better than years past.
. . . Bikers
(Continued From Page One )
were
also provided with a registration bag including items such as a t-shirt, brochures of sites
and businesses in Wayne County, pens, notepads, spa soaps, coupons, and flashlights. Tour de Wayne Committee member and avid cyclist, David Baker stated, “I enjoyed the ride, and received many positive comments from fellow cyclists.” He continued, “We were honored that members of Shoals Cycling Club and Columbia Cycling Club attended the ride.” Tour cyclists paid tribute to fellow cyclist, Larry Larkin, by holding a moment of silence before the tour officially began. Mr. Larkin’s life was cut short last year during a regular morning bicycle ride in neighboring Florence, Alabama. He had participated in previous Tour de Wayne’s and often visited the Wayne County Welcome Center during tours along the Natchez Trace. He will be greatly missed.
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PAGE FOUR - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2012
Deaths
Sammie Jack Copeland
Funeral services for Sammie Jack Copeland, 76, of Savannah, TN were conducted June 6, 2012 at 3 P.M. at Shackelford Chapel in Savannah with Scott Melson officiating. Burial followed in the Savannah Cemetery. Mr. Copeland departed this life on Sunday, June 3. Wayne County News (Waynesboro, TN) June 13, 2012
James Alfred Graham, Jr. Services for James Alfred Graham, Jr. of Nashville will be held Thursday, June 14, 2012 at 1 P.M. at Shackelford Funeral Chapel in Waynesboro with Brother Craig Mason officiating. Interment with Masonic Rites will follow at Philadelphia Baptist Church Cemetery on Hwy 64 west of Waynesboro. Visitation will be Thursday from 10:30 A.M. until 12:45 P.M. at the funeral home. Mr. Graham died Sunday, June 10, at St. Thomas Hospital in Nashville at the age of 81 years. He was born September 6, 1930 in Denver, Humphreys County, TN, the son of the late James Alfred Graham, Sr. and Ella Katherine Bramlett Graham. In addition to his parents, Mr. Graham was preceded in death by a sister, Doris Jean Graham Oakley. Mr. Graham was raised in Wayne County and graduated from Frank Hughes High School in 1949. He was a Korean War veteran serving from 1949-1953 in the US Navy aboard the USS Curtiss and also in the Naval Reserves, SeaBee’s from 1963 to 1967. He was an engineer for the Tennessee Department of Transportation for 54 years, a Mason for 54 years and a member of Clifton Lodge 173 and a member of Crievewood Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife of 57 years, Mary Odelle Warren Graham of Nashville; two children, a son, James Alfred Graham III and wife, Elizabeth of Biloxi, MS; a daughter, Kathryn Jane Graham Craig and husband, Mark of Brentwood, TN; granddaughter, Anna Kathryn Caroline Craig; step-grandchildren, John, David and Michael Wetzel; a sister, Mary Virginia Tinin of Clifton, TN; nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donation to Philadelphia Baptist Church, Waynesboro, TN or Clifton Lodge 173, Clifton, TN. June 13-(ojb) Wayne County News (Waynesboro, TN) June 13, 2012
Unemployment Drops Slightly In Wayne Co. For Month Of April Tennessee Commissioner of Labor & Workforce Development Karla Davis announced on Thursday, May 17, 2012, Tennessee’s unemployment rate for April fell to 7.8 percent, down from the March revised rate of 7.9
percent. The national unemployment rate for April 2012 was 8.1 percent, 0.1 percentage point lower than the March rate. “While Tennessee’s unemployment rate has declined for nine consecutive months, April’s decrease
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County experienced a small drop of 0.8% as well with an 8.9% revised rate. Lawrence County went from an 11.2% rate in March, to a revised 10.6% rate. Lewis County experienced a 0.7% change from 10.7% with a revised rate of 10.0%. Lastly, Perry County remained the highest with a 0.8% drop from the March rate of 12.4%, to an April unemployment 8.8% for April. Decatur rate of 11.6%. is mostly attributable to a shrinking labor force,” said Commissioner Davis. “This is similar to the monthly change that occurred on the national level.” Wayne County’s unemployment rate dropped 0.3% from the 10.4% in March, to a revised rate of 10.1% in April. Of the surrounding counties, Hardin County remained the lowest, dropping 0.6% from the 9.4% March rate, with an unemployment rate of
Mike Bottoms Issues Alert How You Can Recognize Synthetic Drugs
There is a new system of drug trafficking in Tennessee, and it is being carried out right in front of our eyes at convenience stores across the state. Those who are breaking the law are doing so knowingly, and I am writing today to alert you to this dangerous trend: synthetic drugs. Synthetic drugs are illegal, and they are dangerous. Often sold in stores, some purchasers may not know that these drugs are illegal and dangerous. Across Tennessee, children and adults are having bad reactions to the changing chemicals used in these drugs. Along with my fellow district attorneys, I am
working to strengthen laws seeking to eliminate these products altogether and to prosecute individuals who continue to sell these substances. Please help us by learning more about synthetic drugs and spreading the word within our community. How can I recognize synthetic drugs? Synthetic drugs are often marketed in small, colorful plastic pouches— sometimes using cartoonlike images—under names like K2, Spice or Molly’s Plant Food. They can be accompanied by disclaimers such as “Not for Human Consumption” and labeled as “plant food” or “bath salts” in an attempt to mask their true use and sidestep existing laws. Some are designed to look and be smoked like marijuana while others are used more like methamphetamine. What are the dangers of synthetic drug use? The effects of these chemical-based substances—violent outbursts, hallucinations, paranoia, seizures, increased blood pressure, possible kidney failure, suicidal thoughts and more—are dangerous, and much more severe than users may anticipate. The substances are cheap, addictive, extremely potent and easily fatal. What are lawmakers doing to address this issue?
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definition, which producers of synthetic drugs previously abused. We have also supported dozens of undercover law enforcement stings on convenience stores throughout the state. These efforts have brought criminals to trial and resulted in the confiscation of large quantities of synthetic drugs. As your district attorney, I will continue to work to eradicate synthetic drugs from Giles, Lawrence, Maury and Wayne Counties using the available resources. I hope you will join this effort by sharing this information with your family, friends and colleagues. Honorable Mike Bottoms District Attorney 22nd Judicial District The Tennessee District Attorneys General Conference was created by the General Assembly in 1961 to provide for a more prompt and efficient administration of justice in the courts of this state. It is composed of the district attorneys general from the state’s 31 judicial districts.
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The University of Tennessee at Martin Parsons Center is announcing its 2012 LPN and BSN graduating class. The group was commended by its instructor, Jeannie Walker MSN, RN for its work ethic and enduring commitment to nursing. The class pictured left to right, Felicia Boroughs of Parsons, Angela Dobson of Camden, Sharon Reynolds of Waynesboro, Sandra Rich of Waynesboro, Tina Barber of Linden, Michelle Harrington of Reagan and Tonya Matheny of Decaturville.
Thank You! The family of Les Karpati would like to thank everyone for the calls, prayers, cards, food, flowers, momentos and donations made to the W. T. Helton Foundation and the Butterfly Foundation, in memory of Les. Thanks to Jerry Robbins, Larry Haggard, Darryl Holt, and the Masonic Lodge for the comforting words. A special thanks to Shackelford Funeral Home staff, our pallbearers and to Wayne Medical Center for the compassion shown us all. We appreciate all the love and support we received during this sad time.
The Les Karpati Family
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In the past two years as synthetic drugs have become increasingly popular, lawmakers have acted repeatedly to outlaw the latest versions of these drugs. However, producers of synthetic drugs constantly alter the chemical contents of the products to circumvent ongoing law enforcement efforts. This is precisely why Tennessee’s district attorneys have continued to work on legislation that takes a big-picture approach to synthetic drugs and the many varied compounds used to produce them. My fellow district attorneys and I supported our legislators in addressing the present shortcomings in the law. Through several bills recently signed by Gov. Bill Haslam, the penalties regarding synthetic drugs will increase whether offenders are selling, possessing or ingesting synthetic drugs. The definition of synthetic drugs will also be expanded to include all possible synthetic derivates. These efforts will stiffen the penalties for infractions appropriately, as well as eliminate the weaknesses in the substance
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2012 - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE FIVE
. . .Second
(Continued From Page One)
in the water, Jeremy Wallace kept hitting him and refused to let him up. While Mr. Wallace had him down, a man, later identified as Joey Tomlin, with a boat paddle hit Mr. Pipkins in the head. After Mr. Pipkins got on the shore, he pulled a small pocket knife, but he was too weak to open it. Later that afternoon, Ms. Pipkins brought two witnesses to the sheriff’s office to give a statement. Both of the individuals stated that they witnessed two men hitting Mr. Pipkins. They also shared that once Mr. Pipkins arrived on the shore, he pulled a pocket knife but was too weak to open it. On Wednesday, May 30th, Sergeant Donnie Carroll spoke with Christopher Pipkins, the victim. Mr. Pipkins stated he was floating the river, and when he arrived upon a shallow area he heard two girls screaming. Mr. Pipkins stated before he got out of the boat, Mr. Wallace began hitting Mr. Pipkins. Shortly after, Mr. Tomlin came behind and hit him with the boat paddle. Mr. Pipkins said his body felt like it was going dead. When Mr. Pipkins was helped to the shore, he could still hear them yelling at him. He tried opening his knife, but he was too weak. Mr. Pipkins stated that the only thing he thinks caused the fight was eye contact. Mr. Pipkins was air lifted to Vanderbilt Medical Center in critical condition due to the injuries and will be undergoing surgery to correct broken bones in the facial area. An F.B.I. agent has also been investigating the incident, due to the civil rights violations. Mr. Wallace was arrested with a $75,000 bond; however, he is now being held at the Wayne County Justice Center with no bond.
. . .Meet The
(Continued From Page One)
have improved our school system over this time
span.” Mr. Yarbrough and his wife, Peggy, have three children that have been or that are currently in the school system. Austin is a sophomore at Wayne County High School, Elizabeth is a sophomore at the University of Mississippi, and Andrew recently graduated from the University of Mississippi with a bachelor degree in Business Administration and currently pursuing his MBA at the University of North Alabama. Candidate Larry F. Keeton replied, “My first interest in being school board member is to put Jesus and Prayer back in our schools where he belongs. I know God will lead, guide and direct me in this fight to keep Jesus and prayer in our schools. I am honored to say I am a Christian. If it takes going to the Governor, or state legislatures, then that is what I will do. My other interest is to get our schools back to being about our children rather than so demanding and take some pressure off of our kids and make it fun and interesting to learn. We have wonderful teachers in Wayne County and they will do what is best and what is right for our children. I am very interested, involved, and concerned about our school system as a husband, father, and grandfather.” Larry’s wife, Stacey, is an educational assistant at Waynesboro Elementary School. Their youngest daughter, Maranda, is a freshman at Wayne County High School, their granddaughter, Lexy, is in 4th grade at Waynesboro Elementary, and their other granddaughter, Lainey, is in Kindergarten at Waynesboro Elementary. Candidate Paul Warren replied, “I would like to see our bus drivers and custodians get a pay raise. These employees deal with a variety of things and a lot of issues.” Mr. Warren is a Vietnam Veteran, retired from the military. Mr. Warren and his wife, Joan, have three children, Brian, Josh, and Andrea, and one grandson.
Fish Fry Cypress Inn Volunteer Fire Department Saturday June 16 - 3-6 P.M. All Proceeds Go To The Cypress Inn Volunteer Fire Dept. Everyone is Invited.
PAGE SIX - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2012
Society News Sego - Kelley Exchange Vows
Kathleen Nicole Kelley and John Wesley Sego were married Saturday, June 2, 2012 in a 7:00 evening ceremony held at Highland Baptist Church, Florence, Alabama with Allen Tate officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kelley II of Waynesboro, TN. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Jane Brewer and the late Tom Frank Brewer and Mrs. Patricia Kelley and the late Jimmy Kelley, Sr., all of Waynesboro, TN. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sego of Florence, AL. He is the grandson
Flower girl was Alexandria Willoughby of Mt. Juliet, TN friend of the bride. Bestman was the groom’s brother, Jamie Sego of Florence. Groomsmen were Matt Sego, Luke Sego and Jason Sego, brothers of the groom; Nick McDonald, Andrew Langdon, Heath Franks all of Florence, AL; Wess McDonald of Camp Lejeune, Jacksonville, NC, and David Hater of Baton Rouge, LA, all friends of the groom. Wedding director was Kim McDonald. Photographer was Armosa Studios (Wes and Tera Wages). Floral designer was Cindy Harrison and caterers were Sugar on Top (Harley Williams) and Cakes 4U (Lana Copeland). Carriage ride by B.W. Miniatures Horse Farm, Inc. of Killen, AL. Bride’s hair by New Image Designs (Angela McMahel) of Waynesboro, TN. After a honeymoon at South Seas Island Resorts, Captiva, FL the couple will be residing in Aiken, SC.
of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Burcham of Tuscumbia, AL and Mrs. Ann Sego and the late Mr. Jamie Sego of Florence, AL. Maid of honor was Kaci Willoughby of Clifton, TN, friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Keri Willoughby of Clifton, TN; Katie Grace Coleman of Savannah, TN; Tori Johnston of Leoma, TN; Ashley Sharp of Huntsville, AL; Amanda Price of Florence, AL; Chelsea McDonald of Camp Lejeune, Jacksonville, NC; Rebekah Pass of Helena, AL; Makenzi Holt of Waynesboro, TN all friends of the bride.
June 13, 2012-P.
Margaret Ford Retires After Teaching 47 Years
The Wayne County News
more than anything, for them to feel successful in their lives. Because of you many students will know what it feels like to have someone believe in them and they will believe in themselves. “One hundred years from now, it will not matter what my bank account was, the sort of house I lived in, or the kind of car I drove. But the world may be different because I was important in the life of a child.” ~ Forest Whitcraft Enjoy your retirement! With love, Whitney, Jodi, Emma, Samuel & Sarah
Thompson - Haddock To Wed June 23
June 13, 2012-P.
Celebrates 1st Birthday June 8
Five weeks early, Shawn Isaac Whidden made his debut Wednesday, June 8, 2011 as the youngest son of Tamara and Brandon Whidden and little brother of Will Whidden all of Collinwood. Isaac weighed a healthy 6 lbs. 4 oz. and measured 19.5 inches long. Now,
Gracie would like to announce the forthcoming marriage of her parents, Katie Beth Thompson to John Dewayne Haddock. Katie is the daughter of Roy Gene and Sabrina Pevahouse of Clifton and Jason and Harriet Thompson of Minor Hill. She is the granddaughter of Johnny and Joyce Sherrill and Mike and Barbra Thompson, all of Waynesboro. Dewayne is the son of Hoyt Haddock of Waynesboro and Dyanne Haddock of Clifton. He is the grandson of the late Mae and Clarence Haddock of Waynesboro and the late James and Ruby Blasingain of East Prairie, Missouri. The wedding will be held at Houston Church on Hog Creek on June 23, 2012 at 2 o’clock P.M. A reception will follow at the Woodmen of the World in Waynesboro. All friends and family are invited. June 13, 2012-P.
Subscribe Today!!! Call 722-5429 We Do Accept Most Major Credit Cards Collinwood Elementary & Middle Schools 1999-2012 You began teaching 47 years ago with a love for students; after all these years I’ve never known anyone who cares more about making children feel special than you. You believe that God makes each child with special talents and abilities and then you encourage each student to find one thing within them that makes them sparkle. You want,
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just one year later, Isaac celebrated his rubber ducky themed 1st Birthday on Sunday, June 3, 2012 poolside surrounded by family and friends. Although swimming and presents were fun, Isaac’s favorite was his cake (a 3 tiered white cake with blue butter cream icing adorned with yellow duckies courtesy Joanie at Golden Goodies)! Isaac’s birthday, Friday, June 8, 2012, was low-key and spent with his parents and big brother dining at Texas Roadhouse in Florence, AL. June 13, 2012-(ojb)
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2012 - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE SEVEN
Waynesboro FCE Club Meets The Waynesboro F.C.E. Club met on June 4, 2012, at 6 o’clock at the Waynesboro Senior Citizens building. Members present were Martha Beckham, Frances Rains, Dean Stegall and Mary Turley. Members recited the pledge to the flag and the FCE pledge and Frances gave the devotional on judging. Due to the absence of the song leader, Mary read the words to the song, “Happy Days Are Here Again.” Martha read the poem for the month, “Four Leaf Clovers.” Dean read the thought for the month: “How we spend our days is, of course, how we spend our lives.” – Anne Dillard Roll call was answered by city or county where you were born. Most of the group present was born in Wayne County. The April and May minutes were read and approved. Old business discussed included sponsorship of 4-H camper, History Fair, and items club purchased for the Welcome Center. Members were assigned food items to bring to the History Fair on July 14th. New business included the July 2nd meeting, Relay for Life which will be August 10th, Ladies In Pink Salad Supper which will be August 28, and the September meeting. The club will eat out in
July with a location to be decided later. Dean gave the Project Leader’s Report on “Arthritis and Exercise.” She gave a quiz on arthritis: “Do You Know the Basics?” Members learned many interesting facts and myths about arthritis. Some of the club members are currently attending the arthritis exercises being held at the Assisted Living Facility. She also gave the monthly book report on, A Soldier’s Wife by Margaret Leroy. The meeting adjourned with the members reciting the FCE Club Creed. Dean served as hostess for the meeting, and provided delicious refreshments for the group. - - -Submitted
On Dean’s List Belmont University John Thomas Faircloth of Clifton, TN has been recognized for his
Card Of Thanks Whatever you did to console our hearts we thank you so much, whatever the part, phone calls, kind words, visits, food, cards, flowers or prayers. We sincerely appreciate everything that was done during the illness and passing of our loved one Patricia Ann Linam Hill. Culp, Linam, Hill Family June 13-20-(ojb)
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academic achievement by Belmont University, located in Nashville, TN. John Thomas qualified for the spring 2012 Dean’s List by earning a 3.925 grade point average. To be eligible, a student must have a minimum course load of 12 hours and a minimum GPA of 3.5 with no grade below a C. John Thomas is majoring in Political Science and is in the Belmont Honors Program. At the conclusion of spring semester, he received the David Fish Award from the Belmont Athletic Department at the annual athletic banquet. He was also inducted into the National Residence Hall Honorary by the Belmont Department of Residence Life at an induction ceremony held
on campus. He is the son of Peggy and Gerald Faircloth of Clifton. Belmont is ranked No. 7 in the Regional Universities South category and named for the fourth consecutive year as one of the top “Up-and-Comer” universities by U. S. News & World Report. Belmont University consists of approximately 6,400 students who come from every state and 25 countries. Belmont brings together the best of liberal arts and professional education in a Christian community of learning and service.
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To Sing Saturday At McFarland Park
Thread Of Hope will be singing from 1:30 until 2:30 P.M. on Saturday, June 16th at the Awakening of the Bride Revival on the river at McFarland Park, Shelter #2 in Florence, AL. A host of other gospel singers will also be performing. The event will begin at 12 noon and continue until 9 P.M. Food will be available. The event is sponsored by Frontline Evangelism. The public is invited to attend.
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PAGE EIGHT - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2012
farm news The Wayne County News, Inc. - 4-H News & Farm Report
AGRICULTURE NEWS There’s probably no one more famous for planting apple trees than John Chapman. Commonly known as Johnny Appleseed, he started apple nurseries in various locations throughout the country. He would let a neighbor sell the trees on shares (while he journeyed on to other areas to start more nurseries), and checked back on the nurseries every year or so to replenish its stock and collect his share of the revenue. Certainly apples have been and are an important fruit crop in the United States. According to one source, the average American eats more than 40 pounds of apples (in all forms) each year.
But before apples can be eaten, they must first be grown and harvested. Many of us like to be our own Johnny Appleseed, although to a much smaller extent, and plant our own trees, but that brings up one of the first questions you should ask yourself when deciding to plant apple trees. What kind should I plant? There are a lot of different variables that should go into your decision-making process, but one that’s particularly important to me is disease resistance. If an apple tree disease is prevalent in your particular area (for example, Wayne County), then you should consider not only how you will treat trees that become infected, but also how you can avoid these diseases in the first
HARDIN COUNTY STOCKYARD 3350 HWY 226, SAVANNAH, TN 38372 731-925-3287 931-224-2247 MARKET REPORT JUNE 6, 2012 Total Hd 923 Last Week 715 Last Yr 537 Cattle 858 Goats 57 Hogs 8 #1 Steers & Bulls 200-300 WT 209.00-234.00 300-400 WT 182.00-209.00 400-500 WT 171.00-182.00 500-600 WT 159.00-171.00 600-700 WT 138.00-159.00 700-800 WT 128.00-138.00 800-900 WT 118.00-128.00 #1 Heifers 200-300 WT 176.00-189.00 300-400 WT 158.00-176.00 400-500 WT 151.00-158.00 500-600 WT 141.00-151.00 600-700 WT 132.00-141.00 700-800 WT 121.00-132.00 800-900 WT 109.00-121.00 High dressing utility cows 87.00-92.00 High dressing slaughter bulls 101.00-110.00
place. The two diseases that seem the most problematic for home apple orchards in Wayne County are Cedar-Apple Rust and Fireblight. Simply put, Cedar-Apple Rust is a fungus that likes to infect -you guessed it- cedar trees and apple trees. Fireblight, on the other hand, is a bacterial disease that can easily kill the infected tree if left alone. Treatments are available for both diseases, but prevention is an easier solution. With the internet readily available to most of us, a simple search for Fireblight or Rust resistant apple varieties will quickly generate a list of sites showing which varieties are better or worse in susceptibility. Another option is talking to someone who raises fruit trees and ask them which varieties have shown the most disease resistance. And if you don’t know an orchardist, feel free to contact me (722-3229), and I can give variety recommendations based on your individual situation. Remember, when picking fruit trees, if you don’t find a way to prevent a disease, you’ll probably have to find a way to treat the disease later, usually with more cost and labor involved. But before I go, let me leave you with a little bit of trivia. What apple variety is resistant to Cedar-Apple Rust and Fireblight, and shares its name with an aircraft carrier and fictional starship? Don’t know? Let me give you a hint. This apple has boldly gone where no apple has gone before. If you haven’t guessed correctly yet, I won’t leave you hanging without an answer. The variety is Enterprise.
Family and Consumer Sciences Education
NEWS Charlotte Smith EXTENSION AGENT UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE EXTENSION UT EXTENSION TO OFFER CANNING CLASSES Juicy ripe peaches, snapping fresh green beans, sweet strawberry jam, and crunchy sweet pickles . . nothing tastes better than homecanned foods. For many, preserving these and other foods at home can be an intimidating process. However, this does not have to be the case. In fact, with a little knowledge, the right skills, and practice, anyone will find that it is so easy to preserve fresh fruits and vegetables at home. The University of Tennessee Extension in Wayne County is pleased to announce a new course to help with canning foods safely at home. “Canning College: Preserving Foods Safely” is a twosession course designed to teach, through handson demonstrations, the “ins and outs” of home canning. Topics to be covered in the course include: Preserving Jams and Jellies; Pickling; Using a Waterbath Canner; and Using a Pressure Canner Whether you are an experienced canner who
has preserved food for years or a novice wanting to learn more about home canning, this is the course for you. During the first portion of the class, participants will learn basic foods preservation and home canning principles and terminology. The second portion of each class session will actually be spent in the kitchen canning foods! Participants will have the opportunity to preserve strawberry kiwi jam, sweet pickles, peaches, and green beans all with assistance. In addition, all participants who complete the course will bring home foods canned during the class. “Canning College” will be held July 10 and 24 from 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. in Waynesboro. Individuals interested in registering for the course should call the UT Extension office at 722-3229. (There is a fee to cover the costs of supplies and produce for each class. Call for all the details.) The University of Tennessee Extension offers its programs to all eligible persons regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability. This course is open to anyone who would
like to learn more about food preservation. For additional information or to register, please call UT Extension at 722-3229. HOME CANNER’S COLUMN FOOD PRESERVATION THINGS-TO-DO IT’S SPRING, TIME TO GET READY FOR FOOD PRESERVATION: Safe, high quality home canned foods begin with the right equipment used properly. Why risk losing your time and food dollar through spoilage? Before you begin canning this season: • Check and assemble equipment to see what you have and what you need. • Check jars and bands. Discard chipped jars and rusted or distorted bands. • Have your pressure gauge checked if you use a dial gauge pressure canner. • Check seals on last summer’s produce. Make plans to use up last summer’s produce (both frozen and canned) to make room for new products and to prevent waste. • Check files to make sure your food preservation information is complete and up-to-date. HOME CANNER’S QUESTIONS Q. I have several peanut butter, pickle and quart-sized mayonnaise jars I would like to use for canning. Is it safe to use these jars? A. It is best to use only Mason-type, threaded, home-canning jars with self-sealing lids for home canning because they are (Continued On Page Nine)
Thank You For A Successful
•Planning Committee: David Baker, Harvey Baker, Vickie Petty, Karen Baker, Joani Daniel, Dorothye McGrath, Sheila Holder, Angie Butler, Roger Smith, Charlotte Smith, Chassity Martin and Rena Purdy
NOTICE
Wayne Farmer’s Co-op will hold the Annual Meeting on Monday, June 18, 2012 at 6:30 P.M. at the Co-op Store. All members are invited to attend. AUCTION
Saturday, June 16, 2012 - 10:00 A.M
67.23 Acre Farm With 2 Bedroom Renovated Farm House Located At 6202 Beech Creek Road, Clifton, TN 38425 DIRECTIONS: From Waynesboro, Tn take Highway 13 north and turn left on Beech Creek Road (Hwy 228) and go approximately 4 miles to the auction on the right. From Clifton take Highway 128 approximately 5 miles, turn right on Beech Creek Road and go to the auction on the left.
TERMS: 10% Down On Real Estate The Day Of Auction And Close Within 30 Days. Real Estate Sold By Jerry Willis Auctions Are Sold “AS-IS”, With No Warranties Either Written Or Implied. Announcements Made On The Day Of Sale Take Precedence Over Prior Written Or Stated Announcements.
Pictured is a renovated 2 bedroom farm house which is situ- ALL HOMES Built Prior To 1978 Have The Possibility Of Lead ated on a 67.23 acre farm with some timber and a year round Base Paint Hazards. Potential large spring. This farm has almost unlimited potential and a Buyers Can Get Appointments To View The Property And highly motivated seller. Come on out to the auction. Make Assessments.
•SAG Support: David Baker, Harvey Baker, Jim Parkes, Karen Baker, Amanda Peck, Roger Smith •Registration Hosts: Vickie Petty and Karen Baker •Rest Stop Hosts: Wayne County Civitan and Jr. Civitan, Bank of Waynesboro, Peoples Bank, CrazyHorse Recreational Park, Wayne County 4H, Lewis County Chamber of Commerce, Riverside Church, the Dragonfly-an Emporium, Wayne County Welcome Center •Wayne Medical Center- Underwriter of the Tour de Wayne
TOUR SPONSORS Bank of Waynesboro-Collinwood Peoples Bank Wayne County Bank City of Clifton City of Collinwood City of Waynesboro Air Evac Lifeteam Buffalo River Services Collinwood Springs Dunmire Hollow Woodshop 4Mac Machining, Inc. Franks Vending Service, Inc. Natchez Trace B&B Reservation Service Prestige Physical Therapy Subway-Little Star Market Tennessee Fitness Spa HSEC Global, Inc. McDonalds of Waynesboro Volunteer Home Care of West Tennessee CrazyHorse Recreational Park
Parkes Lumber Company Natural Bridge Yoga Wayne County Civitan Wayne County Jr. Civitan Wayne County 4H Lewis County Chamber of Commerce The Dragonfly-an Emporium Butterfly Foundation Graphix Plus TGR Printing GG’s Market Longgreen SuperSaver Piggly Wiggly Rob Gorstein Graphics Roger Smith Agency Waddell & Reed Wayne County Welcome Center Wayne County Executive Jason Rich Wayne County News Natchez Trace ParkwayNational Park Service Brown-Forman Cooperage Wayne County Chamber of Commerce
A special thank you to area law enforcement officers for going above and beyond to keep our riders safe! Thank you to all 77 cyclists that toured Wayne County… See you next year!
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13., 2012 - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE NINE
. . .Smith Col designed to withstand high temperatures. There is a greater chance other jars will break, especially in a pressure canner. Make an investment in canning jars that you can use for more than one season. Q. I have lids left over from last year. Is it okay to use them? A. You can use your lids from last year if you will be using them for the first time. The gasket that forms the seal around jars when they are cooling is good for 5 years from the date of manufacture. But once lids have been used, there is a good chance they will not seal again. Always inspect new lids before using to be sure they are not dented, deformed lids, or lids with gaps or other defects in the sealing gasket. Q. How long is it safe to store canned food? A. For optimum quality, plan to use homecanned food within one year. After a year, quality of food goes down, but is still safe as long as the seal is still intact and there is no sign of
spoilage. Always store canned foods in cool, dark place, preferably between 50º and 700 F. Higher temperatures will cause food to lose quality. Q. Which pressure canner is more accurate-the kind with a dial or the one with a weight control? A. Both are accurate if used and cared for according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Some people prefer to read numbers on a dial; others like the sight and sound (“jiggling” noise) of the weighted gauge. Dial gauges should be checked each year before canning to be sure they are measuring pressure accurately. Call your local Extension office to arrange a time to have your dial gauge checked. This is done free of charge by the Family and Consumers Science agent. If you have food preservation questions you’d like addressed in the “Home Canner’s Column,” call 722-3229. I look forward to and invite your questions.
4-H COLOR WARS DAY CAMP We will have a 4-H day camp at the Wayne County Courthouse on the square in Waynesboro. Kids will have a blast eating homemade ice cream and playing water Olympics. 4-H members are encouraged to bring water guns if they have them! They will also enjoy games and a watermelon spitting contest! Throughout the day the 4-H members will get the chance to solve problems in activity centers. They will enjoy competing and learning how to count back change (without a calculator) and pick nutritious foods. They will also complete a
service learning project through making a bird feeder for the elderly to enjoy. Other activities focus on team building, exploring the outdoors, and, of course, fun! Prizes will be awarded at the end of the day. This camp is for any Wayne County 4-H member in the 4th through 8th grade. Lunch and snacks will be provided. The day camp will be on July 25 from 8 A.M. – 5 P.M. There will be a small registration fee. Registration and fee must be completed and paid by Friday, July 20. For more details or to register for the day camp call us at 722-3229 or come by the office.
(Continued From Page Eight)
To A Special Dad & PaPa
Chad Hampton
Revival June 17-22 48 FWB Church Revival services will be held June 17 through 22 at the 48 Free Will Baptist Church, just East of Waynesboro. Services will begin at 5 P.M. on Sunday and 7 P.M. Monday through Friday. Evangelists will be Camryn Eaton and Greg
Eaton. Special singers will include Rays of Sonshine on Monday, Piney Grove Youth on Tuesday, Paulette Stricklin on Wednesday, Dennis Thompson on Thursday and the Chandlers on Friday. Finger foods will be served following the service on Friday night. Everyone is invited.
COMMUNITY EVENTS BERRY FAMILY REUNION Decendants of the late John Henry and Mary E. Pigg Berry will have their annual reunion Sunday, July 8, 2012 at the Fellowship Hall at McGlamery Church in Collinwood. Lunch will be served at 1 P.M. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and asked to bring a basket lunch. Paper products/forks will be furnished. June 13, 20, 27-July 4, 2011-P.
Subscribe Today!!! Call 722-5429 We Do Accept Most Major Credit Cards
PAGE TEN - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2012
Wayne County And Wayne Care Nursing Homes Natl. Nursing Home Week
Wednesday for Beverly split party, hamburger Hillbillies Day, and on cookout, doughnuts and Thursday a 20 ft. long coffee, auction with all
The Ladies pictured above were among residents at Wayne Care Nursing Home who took part in the activities held there throughout the week . The Wayne County Nursing Home and Wayne Care Nursing Home recently held events to celebrate National Nursing Home week. Celebrating the Journey was the theme for National Nursing Home Week 2012. Throughout the week, skilled nursing
care centers nationwide planned events to honor the lives, and milestones of the people they care for and the staff who serve them. At Wayne County Nursing Home, residents were treated to a fun filled week with each day obtaining its own
theme that corresponded with the weekly theme of western. To begin
the week, family and friends joined the residents for an old fashioned Mother’s Day tea. Monday was Annie Oakley Day, with games throughout
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the day, as well as the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne County Nursing Home beauty pageant with guest judges Sheriff Ric Wilson, Sabrina Martin, and Miss T.E.E.N. Tennessee 2012- Chassity Martin. Mrs. WCNH was Mary Joyce Stults, and Mr. WCNH was John Martin. On Tuesday, the center celebrated Bonanza Day. Games and contests were organized throughout the day as well as the Annual Volunteer Luncheon. Residents were treated to a Texas tea and salsa party on BID NOTICE The Wayne County Board of Education is accepting sealed Bids for Food, Non Food Supplies, Produce, Milk, and Ice Cream Items to be used for the Wayne County School Nutrition Program, until 10:00 on June 19, 2012, at the Wayne County Board of Education. The school cafeteria mangers will use these price quotes from August 1, 2012 through December 31, 2012. The Wayne County Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any/or all bids. For specifications contact Nancy Morgan, School Nutrition Supervisor, Wayne County Board of Education, P.O. Box 658, Waynesboro, TN 38485, (931) 722-3548. June 6-13-(ojb) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MADISON COUNTY STATE OF GEORGIA IN RE: PETITION OF WILLIAM KENT SHULTZ AND MARCIA ROSE SHULTZ FOR ADOPTION OF CHACE ANTHONY PUGH AND MAISY ROSE PUGH, MINOR CHILDREN CIVIL ACTION ADOPTION 12MV435M
NO.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TO: ERIN DEANN PUGH You are hereby notified that the above styled action seeking adoption of the above named minor children born November 19, 1999 and June 28, 2001, was filed against you on May 14, 2012 and that by reason of an Order for service by publication entered by the Court on May 29, 2012 you are hereby commanded and required to file with the Clerk of said Court and serve upon Patricia S. Bryant, Petitioners’ Attorney, whose address is Suite 300, 8 N. Oliver Street, Elberton, GA 30635 an answer to the Petition on or before July 20, 2012. You are commanded and required to appear before the Superior Court of Madison County, Georgia in the Courtroom of the Madison County Courthouse in Danielsville, Georgia on July 23, 2012 at 1:30 P.M. for the purposes of a final hearing. WITNESS, the Honorable Jeffrey Malcom, Judge, Madison County Superior Court. This 29 day of May, 2012. Jeffrey Malcom Madison County Superior Court June 6, 13, 20, 2012-P.
banana split was prepared for the residents. Friday, residents celebrated Little House on the Prairie Day with campfire stories and moon pie with RC cola social. To sum up the week, the residents attended a western hoedown with a cookout and concert with Nashville Recording Artist James Allen Clark. The Wayne Care Nursing Home also celebrated in recognition of National Nursing Home Week. Family, friends, and neighbors contributed to make the week memorable and an extraordinary success. Events included glamour day, family night, fish fry, bingo, banana SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE Sale at public auction will be on June 21, 2012 at 12:00 PM local time, at the east door, Wayne County Courthouse, Waynesboro, Tennessee pursuant to Deed of Trust executed by Thomas R. Dahn, to Larry A. Weissman, Trustee, on April 4, 2008 at Record Book 108, Page 447; conducted by Shapiro & Kirsch, LLP Substitute Trustee, all of record in the Wayne County Register’s Office. Holder: Federal National Mortgage Association The following real estate located in Wayne County, Tennessee, will be sold to the highest call bidder subject to all unpaid taxes, prior liens and encumbrances of record: Described property located in the Seventh (7th) Civil District of Wayne County, Tennessee, on the waters of Dry Creek, a tributary of Little Cypress Creek, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake near the creek and running West 180 poles to a stake and pointers; thence South 58 poles to a black oak and pointers; thence East 140 poles to a stake and pointers; thence South 42 poles to a Spanish oak; thence East 46 poles to a post oak thence North 42 poles to Bailey’s line; thence East to the creek; thence North with the creek to Sam Kelley’s line. See Deed Book No. 20, page 246, Register’s Office of Wayne County, Tennessee. Included within the bounds of the foregoing lands but excluded from this conveyance are all the lands which lie East of the so-called old Florence-toWaynesboro Road which runs in a generally Northwardly and Southwardly direction through the aforesaid lands. That is to say, only the lands which lie to the West of the said old Florenceto-Waynesboro Road are to be conveyed under this deed to the grantees herein and all lands which lie on the East side of the said road are hereby excluded from this conveyance and not conveyed hereby. Street Address: 3660 George Olive Road, Iron City, Tennessee 38463 Parcel Number: 218-7.01 Current Owner(s) of Property: Thomas Ray Dahn The street address of the above described property is believed to be 3660 George Olive Road, Iron City, Tennessee 38463, but such address is not part of the legal description of the property sold herein and in the event of any discrepancy, the legal description herein shall control. SALE IS SUBJECT TO TENANT(S) RIGHTS IN POSSESSION. If applicable, the notice requirements of T.C.A. 35-5-117 have been met. All right of equity of redemption, statutory and otherwise, and homestead are expressly waived in said Deed of Trust, and the title is believed to be good, but the undersigned will sell and convey only as Substitute Trustee. The right is reserved to adjourn the day of the sale to another day, time, and place certain without further publication, upon announcement at the time and place for the sale set forth above. If the highest bidder cannot pay the bid within twenty-four (24) hours of the sale, the next highest bidder, at their highest bid, will be deemed the successful bidder. This property is being sold with the express reservation that the sale is subject to confirmation by the lender or trustee. This sale may be rescinded at any time. This office may be a debt collector. This may be an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained may be used for that purpose. Shapiro & Kirsch, LLP Substitute Trustee www.kirschattorneys.com Law Office of Shapiro & Kirsch, LLP 555 Perkins Road Extended, Second Floor Memphis, TN 38117 Phone (901)767-5566 Fax (901)761-5690 File No. 12-030343 May 30, June 6, 13, 2012
proceeds contributing to the residents Christmas fund, fishing on the patio, and bubble party with lemonade and cookies.
In Memoriam Happy Birthday to our husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather. May 9, 2003, I lost my wonderful husband of 47 years. We still miss him, but I did what he wanted, got another wonderful one. Arnell (Bratton) Robertson Renae and Ricky June 13-(ojb) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Default having occurred under that Deed of Trust dated April 18, 1997, and recorded in Trust Deed Book No. 143, page 448, and Modification Agreement and Extension of Deed of Trust dated December 24, 2007, and recorded in Record Book 105, page 57; default having occurred under that Deed of Trust dated January 12, 2009, and recorded in Record Book No. 116, page 974; and default having occurred under that Deed of Trust dated August 31, 2010, and recorded in Record Book 131, page 439, all Deeds of Trust being executed by Gordon Beason and wife, Sherry Beason, to George G. Gray, Trustee, securing certain promissory notes made payable to the Wayne County Bank. Said notes provided for the payment of all costs and expenses of executing the aforesaid Trust and other costs of collection; and, WHEREAS, default has been made under the aforesaid Deeds of Trust and under the notes secured by the same more than thirty (30) days, and the said Wayne County Bank, the owner and holder of said notes has ordered the foreclosure by the said George G. Gray, Trustee, of the Deeds of Trust, executed to secure the same. Pursuant to Section 35-5-117, Tennessee Code Annotated, a sixty (60) day notice of the legal right to foreclosure was sent by regular mail on January 23, 2012, to the said Gordon Beason and wife, Sherry Beason, by the said Wayne County Bank. NOW, THEREFORE, I, George G. Gray, as Trustee, will on Thursday, June 21, 2012, at 11:00 o’clock A.M., at the East door of the Wayne County Courthouse in Waynesboro, Tennessee, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, at public outcry, the following described property in Wayne County, Tennessee: A certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in the lst Civil District of Wayne County, Tennessee, and being more particularly bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at iron stake on South margin of College Street with two pine and hickory pointers; the same being the most Northern Northwest corner of Lot No. 3 described in deed of K. A. Billings and wife, to Henry C. Oberlander and wife, by deed dated June 21, 1960, recorded in Deed Book No. 42, page 108, Register’s Office of Wayne County, Tennessee; thence with South margin of said College Street and North boundary line of said Lot No. 3, South 87 degrees East 5 16/25 poles to stake in same; thence South 10 degrees West 10 11/25 poles to iron stake; thence North 88 ½ degrees West 4 15/25 poles to iron stake; thence North 4 degrees East passing the beginning corner of said Lot No. 3, at 4 8/25 poles in all 10 11/25 poles to the beginning, containing by estimation 13,674 square feet, be the same more or less. This being the real property conveyed to Gordon Beason and wife, Sherry Beason, by deed of Bernard G. Holthouse, dated April 21, 1997, and recorded in Deed Book No. 146, page 906, Register’s Office of Wayne County, Tennessee. SAID SALE will be made free from the right and equity of redemption and free from homestead, and all other exemptions, which are expressly waived by said Deeds of Trust. Deed of conveyance will be executed by me as Trustee, to the purchaser of the property, and the purchaser will be entitled to the possession of said property and to the rents and income therefrom, from and after the notice as required by said Deeds of Trust, but I will convey as Trustee only. SAID SALE will be made subject to any and all unpaid taxes and assessments, together with interest and penalty, if any, and any and all other prior restrictions, encumbrances, or liens of any nature. GEORGE G. GRAY, TRUSTEE THE GRAY LAW FIRM May 30, June 6, 13, 2012
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2012 - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE ELEVEN
Peoples Bank VItoP Find Mary Poppins TPAC
The magical songs of Mary Poppins were brought to the minds of Peoples Bank VItoP members and guests as they left Wayne county for the Tennessee Performing Arts Center in Nashville recently. They worked crossword puzzles pertaining to the Broadway show and were given a little information on the extraordinary word from one of the songs, Supercalifragilisticexpial idocious. This particular musical appealed to all ages but especially to
grandmothers who wanted their granddaughters to experience the fun of this high-flying musical. The Crossings at Spring Hill offered lots of lunch choices. Engrossed in conversion at one table in Olive Garden were Linda Walkup with her daughter, Tammy Chrestman, and granddaughter, Sara Chrestman. Enjoying watching the family fellowship at the various tables were Joy Turner, Aubrey Layne, and Catherine Ross, Peoples Bank hostess. Nina
Larsen, Revone Clark, Bliss Garcia, and her daughter, Lynda Mackin, chose the Cracker Barrel for lunch and found the gift shop enticing so a few shopping bags appeared as the coach left to continue into Nashville. Arriving at TPAC, the group was dropped off at the door and met another grandmother, Mahala Smith, with her family, Jennie Smith & daughter Sydney and Leslie Scott & daughter Mahala. A group of teenagers, Taylor Ann Beckham, Lylah & Lydia Riley, and Claire Davis checked out the Mary Poppins T-shirts and other souvenir items. They were with mothers, Lori Riley, Peoples Bank hostess, and Cindy Davis, who were pleased with the Front Tier seating. Totally enthralled with the smashing production were Audrey and Karley Blackwelder with their grandmother Elouise Blackwelder. Everyone was fascinated with Mary Poppins‘ composure as she was lifted into the air above the stage. However, the scene where Bert dances literally up the sides and across the ceiling of the stage—upside down, of course, brought cheers and applause from
Let us take care of you and your family so you can enjoy your life
Kim Durbin with her granddaughters, Jada & Madison Durbin, and Jeanette Cronise with granddaughter, Callie Cronise. Another scene that sparkled with colorful costumes, breathtaking choreography, and irresistible music wowed Ellie Grace Gibson who was with her greatgrandmom, Marion Davis. One brave granddad, Carl Kupin, was delighted to treat his granddaughter, Madison Kupin, to this unforgettable afternoon of music and dancing. Hannah Hunt, on spring
break from college, accompanied her mother, Pam Hunt, for the occasion. Always up for a visit to the incredible shows at TPAC were Krystal Carter, and Stacy Adams with her nephew, Joshua Harrison. Joshua won the door prize, a TPAC CD carrying case containing a Broadway musical CD. Although the family movie “Dreamer” was playing on the ride home, most of the little girl’s dreams were of the spectacular scenes from Mary Poppins.
SUNRISE Honor To Whom By David Coy
You get a phone call that a loved one is dead. Shock, disbelief, numbness; perhaps even anger or disappointment runs through your mind. Then you may question ‘why’? You then contact other family members to obtain as much information that you can because you were not there with your loved one. You are told very little information at the beginning, yet you go to meet with your other surviving members of your family. You seek to honor the memory of your dearly departed while uniting the family in one supportive unit. The individual survivors of the family share with you their individual struggles to cope
with what is a totally unexpected, sudden loss. Everyone is reeling from the punch to their gut with this news. There are tears shed uncontrollably, sleepless nights, loss of appetite, and the very strong urge for some to drown their sorrow in selfmedicated consumption. All struggle to regain control, to cope in the best way they know how. At the funeral you attempt to share with everyone what you believe the departed may have wanted everyone to know, and pursue. God IS! They that are at the threshold of death, come to realize that the creator of all life is real. Nature itself teaches this truth. Our scientific laws of nature teach this
emphatically. VALUE LIFE! We all learn the brevity of life when a loved one dies. We should also learn to make the most of every day, to live a life that brings honor to their memory and what we have now learned. SUPPORT and strengthen FAMILY/ SURVIVORS. Our ability to cope and endure our sorrow and deep anguish of soul is strengthened when we accept the reality of what we stated above. God, life, and family, make them real. This is Sunrise.
CALL 722-5429 AND ASK FOR DORAH TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THE DIXIE YOUTH BASEBALL SPECIAL SECTION COMING SOON!!!
Race Horse Deals
925 North Military • Loretto, TN
931-853-7373 RACEHORSEDEALS.COM
Hours: Tues. - Fri. 9-5 ~ Sat. 9-2
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
Wayne Furnace Church of Christ Highway 64 East Waynesboro, TN Sunday School/Worship 9 A.M./10 A.M. Sunday Evening 6 P.M. Wednesday Evening 6:30 P.M.
Look for the big yellow building on Hwy 43 in Loretto Good used washers, dryers, stoves, refrigerators, freezers, sporting, tools, toys, housewares, new and used furniture, antiques & uniques.
“Race on in and get a race horse deal!!”
Dr. Harish Veeramachaneni (Dr. V), Your Local Family Physician
OFFICE HOURS: 8:00 - 5:00 Monday thru Friday
MINISTER
Phone 722-3010
In Loving Memory Of My Daddy GLEN LUKER On Father’s Day No One could ever take the place of my Dad Whose heart was as big as his smiles, Whose advice was as great as his sense of humor, Whose caring was as deep as his love of family. I Love And Miss You So Much JONIA
Harish Veeramachaneni, MD is board certified in family medicine and specializes in geriatric (elderly) care, so he is able to provide high quality, comprehensive health care for you and your family. Dr. Veeramachaneni also provides interventional procedures for the treatment of chronic lower back pain.
MOST MAJOR INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED
CARY CREWS,
Dr. Veeramachaneni continues to accept new patients and welcomes walk-ins as well as same day appointments. To schedule an appointment please call
931.722.9999
You can trust your family’s health in our hands
FAMILY HEALTH GROUP WAYNESBORO
Located in the Hall Medical Clinic Building 107 J.V. Mangubat Drive Waynesboro, TN 38465 www.familyhealthgroup.com
CORNERSTONE CHURCH Presents:
Family Teaching
June 20th and 27th - 7:30 Nightly Pastor John Hodum Teaching (We extend an invitation to come learn with us!)
Cornerstone Church
861 Dogwood Flats Road - Collinwood,TN John Hodum - Pastor David Thompson - Asst. Pastor Daniel Graves - Youth Pastor
PAGE TWELVE - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2012
CLASSIFIEDS
Gems and Junk Furniture, Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Freezers, Antiques, Collectibles, 307 Hwy. 13 South, Collinwood. 724-6072. Aug. 3-tf-(ojb) Mahindra Tractors & Implements, Full Line of Vermeer Hay Equipment. D&C Hay Equipment, LLC, Hwy. 117, 4 Miles South of Adamsville, (731) 632-3608. Feb. 9-tf-(ojb) MIDDLE TENNESSEE FENCE. All Types of Fences Professionally Installed. Chainlink, Farm, Plank, Vinyl. 931-703-5239, 931363-5239. June 1-tf-(ojb) FOR SALE: New Cedar Log Furniture, Used Appliances. At Linden Repair, 228 West Main, Linden, TN, 931-5892044. Mar. 28-tf-(ojb) Close Out Pricing On Remaining 2011 Model New Homes. Double and Single Wides Included. Buy Now And Save. Financing Available With Cash Down Or Land. 931-722-5909. May 23-30-June 6-13-(ojb) Nice 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Brick Home, CHA, Mink Branch Subdivision, Large Lot, Reduced $49,900.00, 251-949-5323. May 23-tf-(ojb) Baby Calves and Weaned Calves FOR SALE: Holstein Bulls, Crossbred Heifers and Bulls, 931-853-4431, 931-8536535. June 6-13-20-27-(ojb) FOR SALE: Fruit Jars, CHEAP, (All Sizes), 7229134. June 13-20-P.
Jerry Hunt’s Roofing Metal - Shingle or Rubber Roof
Tear-Offs & Minor Repairs
Install Vents
Jerry Hunt 722-3585 (H) 722-0207 (C) “All Work Guaranteed”
FOR SALE: Temp Poles and RV Poles, Built To Suit. Electrical Work, Hot Water Heater Change-outs and Repairs. Licensed For 25 Years. 731-607-5434 or 6765400. June 6-13-20-27-(ojb) BEAUTICONTROL SPECIAL SALE: Cleaner $11.50, Moisturizer $12.50, Make-Up $11.00 to $16.50, Concealer $6.00. LAURA BECKHAM, 722-3252. June 6-13-20-27-P. Registered CKC Basset Hound Pups, 7 Weeks Old, Had First Shots, $225.00, 931-722-1327. June 6-13-P. Hay FOR SALE: Round Bales, $10.00 and Up; Square Bales, $3.50, 931-722-7541. June 6-13-20-27-(ojb) REDUCED PRICE: 32’ Gooseneck Concession Trailer, $6,000.00, OBO; 3326339, 722-3241. June 13-tf-(ojb) FOR SALE: V8 Motorcycle Trike, 350 Engine, 700R Transmission. Nice Project, $1,600.00, TN Title, 6763996. June 13-MCI 41 lb. Thrust Trolling Motor, Foot Control, 1, Start Battery, 1, Trolling Battery, $250.00 or Will Separate; 1, 5th Wheel Hitch, $300.00; 931-724-9119, 931-332-1602. June 13-tf-(ojb) P&K WESTERN STORE. Help Us Celebrate FATHER’S DAY!!! 10% Off On All Merchandise In Store, Including All Already Discounted Merchandise. Open Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 9 till 5, 256-7665535. June 13-(ojb)
FOR SALE: 2 Kennedy’s Machinist Tool Boxes, Machinist Tools and Other Tools, 722-9501, 722-1913 Cell. June 13-20-P.
Office Space Available At Hurricane Plaza, (Next to Hurricane Inn). Call For More Information! Ask For Jeff!! 931-722-5579. Nov. 25-tf-(ojb)
Land FOR SALE: 2.3 Acres On Mink Branch. For More Information Call 931-7229685. June 13-20-(ojb)
FOR RENT: 1 Bedroom Apartment, Some Utilities Furnished, $375.00 Month, 931-722-9699. Sept. 28-tf-(ojb)
Mobile Home FOR SALE: 14x70, 2 Bed, 2 Bath, $4,000.00, 931-724-5415, 256762-8381. June 13-P.
Clifton Motel, 1 Bedroom Efficiency Apartments, FOR RENT: Completely Furnished, Includes All Utilities, Television, and Internet, 931-676-3616. Dec. 21-tf-(ojb)
FOR SALE: 1996 Ford Bronco, Eddie Bauer Edition, PW, PDL, 4WD, Cold Air, Good Condition, $4,000.00 Firm. 931-722-4571, 256637-6764. June 13-20-P. House FOR SALE: 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Recently Remodeled Inside. PRICE REDUCED $39,000.00. 614 Walnut Street, Waynesboro, 931-722-5914. June 13-MCI LENDER-ORDERED LAKE LIQUIDATION Sale! 2 acres with Free boat slips only $29,900. Was $69,900. Boat, ski, fish on 160,000 acre Kentucky Lake. All infrastructure completed. Own for pennies on the dollar. Excellent financing. Call now 1-800-704-3154 x 3765. (TnScan) June 13-tps SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $3997.00Make/ Save Money with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N. (TnScan) June 13-tps
Mobile Homes FOR RENT This Week! Most Utilities Included, CH/A, Internet Available! 2 Bed Starting at $80/Week, 3 Bed Starting at $95/Week With Our Summer Bonus. 931-722-9401. June 13-tf-(ojb)
PRINCE
*Tree Service *Stump Grinding Lawrenceburg, TN Shop:931-766-1530 Cell:931-231-9916
Install Fiberglass Storm Shelters WE DIG THE SMALL STUFF 931-332-0747 - ANDY - 676-3938
G&G Construction ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION Residential - Commercial - Industrial
931-722-3934 Fax: 931-722-9198 - Mobile: 931-722-8123 FULLY LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED
NEW HOUSE FOR RENT Valley Housing Is Accepting Applications For
New 3 B.R. / 2 Bath Houses
Located In Clifton For Inquiries Or An Application Please Call Bill, Lee, Or Terry
At 1-800-626-6709 Monday Through Friday 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. BUFFALO VALLEY INC. IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, FAIR HOUSING PROVIDER
Mobile Home FOR RENT: Water Furnished, References, 722-8162. June 13-P.
I Want To Buy Goats, Sheep, Chickens, and Guineas, 931427-8477. June 6-13-20-27-(ojb) Experienced Hair Stylist WANTED: A Non-Smoker and Good References A Must. LAURA’S HAIR STYLING, 722-3252. June 6-13-20-27-P. Drivers-CO. Long Haul. Top Pay! Pd Family Ins/Tank Training + many other perks. CDL-A w/X 1 yr. Exp., 256359-5102. June 13-20-P. CHAD’S FAMILY RESTAURANT Is Now Taking Applications For Cooks and Waitresses. Pick up Application at Chad’s Restaurant. June 13-20-(ojb)
DRIVERS NEW REFRIGERATED AND Dry Van freight. Daily or Weekly pay! Quarterly Safety Bonus! Flexible Hometime. CDL-A, 3 months current OTR experience. 800-4149569 www.driveknight.com (TnScan) June 13-tps DRIVERS OWNER OPERATORS $2,500 SignOn Bonus. Dedicated Runs, Class-ACDL. Greatprice fueldiscount program. Greatcare plan options for: Healthcare, Retirement, Wellness & Business Svcs. 866-5662133 driveforgreatwide.com (TnScan) June 13-tps COMPANY DRIVERS: $2500 SIGN-On Bonus! Super Service is hiring solo and team drivers. Great Benefits Package. CDL-A required. Students welcome. Call 888441-9358 or apply online at www.superservicellc.com (TnScan) June 13-tps FLATBED DRIVERS NEW PAY Scale- Start @ .37cpm Up to .04cpm Mileage Bonus, Home Weekends, Insurance & 401K Apply @ Boydandsons.com 800-6489915. (TnScan) June 13-tps PAID FLATBED REFRESHER TRAINING Course. CDL-A, 4-Mos. T/T Experience Last 3 Years. Home Weekly. FamilyOriented Environment. Industry-Leading Benefits Package. Run South, Midwest, Mid-Atlantic. 888.711.6505 -AverittCareers. com (TnScan) June 13-tps
NEW TO TRUCKING? YOUR new career starts now! * $0 Tuition Cost * No Credit Check * Great Pay & Benefits. Short employment commitment required Call: (866) 604-6119 www. joinCRST.com (TnScan) June 13-tps OWNER OPERATORS WANTED SOUTHEAST Regional Class A CDL, All Miles Paid Home Weekends FSC Paid All Miles, $1500 Sign On Frontier Transport 800-991-6227 www.DriveForFrontier.com (TnScan) June 13-tps TANKER & FLATBED I N D E P E N D E N T Contractors! Immediate Placement Available. Best Opportunities in the trucking business. Call Today 800277-0212 or www.primeinc. com (TnScan) June 13-tps DRIVERS: NO EXPERIENCE? CLASS A CDL Driver Training. We train and Employ! Ask about our New Pay Scale! Experienced Drivers also Needed! Central Refrigerated (877) 369-7191 www. centraltruckdrivingjobs.com (TnScan) June 13-tps DRIVERSCLASS A FLATBED -$Home Weekends, Run Southeast US, Requires 1 Yr OTR Flatbed experience, & Pay Up To .39¢ / mile Call 800572-5489 x 227, Sunbelt Transport, LLC. (TnScan) June 13-tps AVERITT IS LOOKING FOR CDL-A Drivers! Great, Low-cost Benefits Package and Weekly Hometime. 4 Months T/T Experience Required - Apply Now! 888362-8608 AVERITTcareers. com Equal Opportunity Employer. (TnScan) June 13-tps
HUNT BROTHERS *Shingle Roofs *Metal Roofs *Rubber Roofs *Minor Repairs
For Free Estimates
Call: Aaron Hunt
931-722-3862 931-332-1233
“All Work Guaranteed”
DRIVERS REGIONAL FLATBED HOME Every Weekend, 40-45 CPM, Class A CDL Required, Flatbed Load Training Available 1-800-992-7863 ext.158 www.mcelroytrucklines.com (TnScan) June 13-tps
Free Estimates! Fully Insured!
Driveways - Yardwork - Ditches
Farm FOR RENT: 229 Acres, Creek, Ideal For Farming or Raising Cattle. Call Kay 770486-1455. June 6-tf-(ojb)
DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED NOW at TMC Transportation! Earn $750 per week! No experience needed! Local CDL Training! Job ready in 3 weeks! 1-888407-5172. (TnScan) June 13-tps
L I V E - W O R K - PA R T YPLAY! Play in Vegas, Hang in LA, Jet to New York! Hiring 18-24 girls/guys. $400-$800 wkly. Paid expenses. Signing Bonus. 1-866-574-7454. (TnScan) June 13-tps
JOE
Backhoe Services
RENT NIGHTLY, WEEKLY, or EXTENDED TIME at BILL and HELEN’S APARTMENTS: Fully Furnished With All Utilities Paid, Including All Linens, Cooking Utensils, HDTV and Wireless Internet. Check With Us First. 235 Hassell St., Waynesboro, TN, Cell 332-6454. May 23-30-June 6-13-P.
BUY IT! SELL IT! FIND IT!
LO PR WE IC ST ES
E M S NA AND BR
FURNITURE 4 LESS
CHUCK’S
Barlow Shopping Center Waynesboro, TN. ~ 722-3900
ICE TREE SERV
*FINANCING *LAY-A-WAY *DELIVERY
Fully Licensed & Insured
CLIFTON APARTMENTS
FREE ESTIMATES
122-24-26 MAIN STREET LANDING COMPLEX COMMERCIAL SPACE - MAIN ST. LEVEL ONE BEDROOM APTS. - UPPER LEVELS IN THE CENTER OF CLIFTON’S UPTOWN HISTORIC DISTRICT, ALL APTS. HAVE REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, AC, DISHWASHER, CARPET, FULL BATH, WALK-IN CLOSET, CEILING FAN, TOTAL ELECTRIC, 2 EXITS, WIRED FOR TELEPHONE, INTERNET, &/OR CABLE TV SERVICE, SOME APTS. WITH LOFTS, 1 1/2 BATHS, BALCONIES, DECKS REFERENCES REQUIRED - SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
W. MILLER CO. (931) 676-3985 ~ wmiller@tds.net
ROOFING METAL AND SHINGLES
Work Guaranteed - 30 Years Experience Free Estimates & Roof Inspections
LEE MANGE
676-5335
Partners In Quality WARREN SELLERS
HEATING & AIR 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
931-722-4104
New Listing---Plenty of space inside and out!! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, CHA, kitchen, den w/ fireplace, living room, formal dining room with chandelier, large master suite with walk-in closet, dressing area and walkin shower, 2 car garage plus detached garage, storage building, 4.28 ac. +-, $175,900.00. Must See!
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2012 - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE THIRTEEN
CLASSIFIEDS DRIVERS - CDL-A TEAM WITH Total! Miles • Equipment • Benefits 50¢ / mile for Hazmat Teams Solo drivers also needed! 800-9422104 Ext. 7307 or 7308 www. Drive4Total.com (TnScan) June 13-tps DRIVERS - CDL-A TRUCK DRIVERS Needed Up to $5,000 Sign-On Bonus for Experienced Drivers! New student pay And Lease Program Now Available! 877521-5775 www.USATruck. jobs (TnScan) June 13-tps NEWCAREERPLAN.com National marketing company needs local reps for biz to biz sales. We provide training, leads and weekly income. Go online for interview times. Newcareerplan.com (TnScan) June 13-tps
NOTICE: We Imprint Your Napkins For Weddings, Showers, Teas and Anniversaries. Two Day Service. Duren Drugs, 7225466. Sept. 26-tf-(ojb) If You’re Planning An Auction, Call Lineberry Auction Service, 731-9256860 or 731-607-1266. Apr. 9-tf-(ojb) Will Buy Junk Vehicles. Also Buy Radiators, Catalytic Converters, Aluminum Wheels, 931-722-6588 or 7221733. Oct. 29-tf-(ojb) I Buy Junk Cars, Trucks, Vans and SUV’s. Pay Cash. Buy Unwanted Vehicles. 931629-4505. May 16-June 20-P.
Need Something Hauled or Dug? Best Savings – Motor Home, Dozer, Backhoe, Ditch Witch, Dump Truck, Generators, Power Washer, Moving Van, Pontoon Boat, Etc., Beech Creek Rentals, 931-676-3993. Aug. 25-tf-(ojb) DAVIS BACKHOE SERVICE: All Types of Backhoe and Dump Truck Work. Owner Gary Davis, 1-931-231-4544. May 25-tf-(ojb) Need A Starter, Alternator, or Battery? ROAD & FIELD STARTER SVC., Hwy. 64 Savannah, 731-925-3838. Jan. 11 thru July 25, 2012(ojb) We Buy Scrap Gold: “Now Buying Coins”, Sherry’s Fine Jewelry, Gold Prices Are Sky High. Call or Come By, Talk To Sherry, 722-3664. Mar. 7-tf-(ojb) Diesel Injection Pump and Injector Rebuilding, Lift Pumps, Filters, Turbos, Etc. WEST TENN DIESEL, 731925-2710. Apr. 11, 2012 thru Oct. 3, 2012-P. INTERESTED IN YOUR FAMILY HISTORY? Visit the Wayne County Historian’s Office In The Courthouse Any Tuesday, Thursday, or Friday. 931722-5016. May 23-30-June 6-13-(ojb) ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get Free CPAP Replacement Supplies at No Cost, plus Free home delivery! Best of all, prevent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call 888-865-7302. (TnScan) June 13-tps
YARD SALE/CAR WASH CONSESSIONS
STAGGS MOWING SERVICE: Call 931-7224484 For a Free Estimate. Other Services Available: Landscaping, Bush Hogging, and Pressure Washing. June 6-13-20-27-P. 48 Creek Sawmill. Custom Sawing Your Lumber The Way You Want It. 931-7226722. June 6-13-(ojb) If you Need a Babysitter, Any Shift, Day or Night. Call 7223883 Cell or 722-0090. June 13-20-P. NOTICE: Carpentry, Plumbing, Painting, Mobile Home Repair, Underpinning, Decks, Porches, Vinyl Siding, Garages, and Additions, Homes, Clearing Land, Fencing, Plus Much More. Leave Message, 722-7303, 332-3731. June 13-20-27-(ojb) DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT children $125. Includes name change and property settlement agreement. SAVE hundreds. Fast and easy. Call 1-888733-7165 24/7. (TnScan) June 13-tps FEELING OLDER? MEN LOSE the ability to produce testosterone as they age. Call 877-768-8004 for a Free trial of Progene- All Natural Testosterone Supplement. (TnScan) June 13-tps BECOME A PUBLISHED AUTHOR with America’s leading author services company since 1920. All genres. Call Dorrance Publishing today for your Free Author’s Guide. Call 1-877-358-9021. June 13-tps DISH NETWORK. STARTING AT $19.99/ month Plus 30 Premium Movie Channels Free for 3 Months! Save! & Ask About Same Day Installation! Call 877-603-8325. (TnScan) June 13-tps
Saturday, June 16th 8:00 A.M. - ? National Guard Armory
Daniel’s Seamless Gutters
To Benefit Just Dance Competition Teams
FREE ESTIMATES
Jackie Gobbell Realty 931-722-4983
•4 Bd., 3 ba., basement, CHA, creek, Great Location, 7.57 Ac., $269,000. •11.83+- Ac., Well, septic, barn, 40x48 metal bld., shop, fencing, $58,000. WILL DIVIDE •7.83 Ac., some open, wooded, rd. frt., $25,000. •3 Bd., 2 Ba., M/H, 2 Ac., $35,000 •39.7 Ac., M/H, creek, pasture, $115,000. •1.9 Ac., public water, rd. frt.
BANKRUPTCY
and General Practice WE ARE A DEBT RELIEF AGENCY We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code
(931) 762-1915
C. Wayne Tomerlin Attorney At Law 28 Public Square - Lawrenceburg, TN
Dwight Daniel Owner
YARD SALE: Saturday, June 16, 8 A.M. - ?, 560 Terry Road, From Town Go 4 Miles On 13 North To McDonald Stretch. Follow Signs. June 13-P. YARD SALE: 8 A.M., 22nd, 23rd, 24th, Becky and John Allen (Critter) Have Moved and Everything From A to Z Must Go. Many Families Participating At The Ole Home Place on 8052 Will Brown Road Between Houston Community and Lutts. Questions Call 7245673 or 722-9147. June 13-20-P. Saturday, June 16th YARD SALE: Beside Ralph’s Auto Sales, Jeff and Teresa Arnett’s, 7 Until. Rain Cancels. June 13-(ojb) YARD SALE: At The Home of Aundra Ray, 33 Gravel Hill Road, At Wayne/Lawrence County Line, Friday 12 to 4, Saturday 8 to 12. June 13-MCI YARD SALE: Saturday, June 16, From 7-?, Beside Waynesboro Middle School. Lots of Women’s Clothing, Baby and Kids Clothing, Household Items, PSP and XBOX Games, Car Seat, High Chair, and Many Other Baby Items. Brandi Brewer, Babs Mangubat, and Tina Harris Participating. June 13-(ojb) YARD SALE: Saturday, June 16th, 7 A.M. - ?, 215 Hassell St., Behind Harold’s Cleaners. Lots of Name Brand Clothes, Purses, Ottoman, Vases, Too Many Items To List. June 13-P. YARD SALE: Saturday, 6/16, 7 A.M. At The Home of Kelli and Terry Beckham, 2505 Chisholm Rd., Two Families Participating. Baby Girl Clothes 0-18 Months, Men’s, Juniors, Home Décor. June 13-P.
Hot Diggidy Dog Grooming Grooming With A Gentle Touch. References Available Over 10 Years Experience! Call For Appointment
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NATIONAL
A NEW HOME SALES EVENT June 21st, 22nd & 23rd
•Models Drastically Recuced •All Lot Models Must Go!! •NEW YEAR, NEW HOME •GREAT SAVINGS •New 2012 3 Br, 2 Ba Starting At $24,900 •PLEASE CALL AND VISIT US...
CLAYTON HOMES 2420 Pulaski Hwy - Columbia, TN 931-381-2028
Columbia State Community College is currently recruiting for the following positions:
BIG CLEAN-OUT SALE “Inside - Rain or Shine” Wednesday - Saturday ~ June 13th-16th *Lots of Furniture *Odds & Ends *Home Decor *Boxed “Grouped” Items
EVERYTHING MUST GO!!! Highway 13 South of Collinwood Next to Burns Chapel Church (Former home of Teddy Sandusky)
•Radiologic Technology Faculty •Development Officer (Alumni/Community Relations and Events) •Electronic Media Technician •Nursing Foundations Faculty •Computer Information Systems Faculty For more information, or to apply for these position please go to the Employment Opportunities link at www.columbiastate.edu. Applications for these positions are accepted through the on-line process only. Columbia State Community College is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
LARGE YARD SALE: 115 Hill Street, Waynesboro, Saturday 7-?, Three Families. Young Men’s Clothes, Men’s and Ladies 2X, Clothing Most Under $1.00; Books 25¢, 7221555. June 13-MCI YARD SALE: Thursday, Friday, 8 Till ?, Rain or Shine, 940 Hwy. 99. Clothes, Child To Adult; Household; Lawn Mower Parts; Dining Table. June 13-P.
YARD SALE: Friday 15th, Saturday 16th, At Geisler Springs Trading Post on Hwy. 64 East From 7 A.M. – 5 P.M., Clothing Of All Sizes; Home Interior; Antiques; Home Décor Items; Twin Beds; Table/Chairs; Toys. Too Many Items To Mention All. Given By Jaime Holt, Regina Boyd, Caitlin Butler. Everything Must Go!!! June 13-(ojb)
BUY IT! SELL IT! TRADE IT! ADVERTISE IN OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION TODAY!! WE CAN HELP YOU GET THE RESULTS YOU DESIRE! 931-722-5429
Hunt & Son Roofing, Inc. *SHINGLE ROOFS (Architectural & 3 Tab) *METAL ROOFS *RUBBER ROOFS *FOAM ROOFS & INSULATION
FREE 931-722-3048, 931-722-5542 ESTIMATES 931-722-5579
BIG YARD SALE Saturday, June 16th - 6:30 A.M. - ? Home of Misty Caperton (2 Story Brick beside Diane Rich’s) Hwy 13 South of Collinwood Lots of everything: Men, Women, Girls, Boys, Shoes and lots more
Tootsie, Pam, Paige, Misty, Judy and more
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION THE WAYNE COUNTY BANK WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING VEHICLES AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON SATURDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE, 2012 AT 9:00 A.M. THE SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE OLD TEXAS BOOT (GENESCO) PARKING LOT IN WAYNESBORO, TN. •1969 CAMARO •07 JEEP WRANGLER •04 MUSTANG GT •05 CHEVY 1500 •94 MERCEDES SL500 CONVERTIBLE •06 FORD F-350 DULLY •99 FORD F-150 4X4 * 99 KIA SPORTAGE •02 DODGE DIESEL 4X4 •98 DODGE DIESEL 4X4 •98 FORD EXPIDITION 91 FORD EXPLORER •02 FORD FOCUS •89 CHEVY 1500 TRUCK •02 TOYOTA TUNDRA •97 MAZDA B2300 TRUCK •2000 VW PASSAT •98 FORD ESCORT •97 GMC TRUCK WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS
United Country Terry Realty
“Wayne County’s Oldest Real Estate Agency” Serving Wayne County Since 1977 The Only United Country Franchised Office Based In Waynesboro/Wayne County “36 Years Of Experience Working For You” PROPERTIES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENTS ONLY: 2193 - Lot, 3 Bd., 1 Ba., Br., 12X20 patio, new windows & carpet, C’wood, $56,600. 2194 - 1/2 A, 3 Bd., 1 Ba., Br., F/P, full bsmt, overhead doors, city $87, 500. 2173 - 50A, 3 Bd., 1 Ba., F/P, 17 A. pasture, 2 ponds. 2 spgs., L barn,, $189,500. 2146 - 1/2 A, 3 Bd., 1 1/2SOLD Ba., 1180 Sq. ft. brick, shed, Sunny Acres, $66,000. 2139 - 3 A., 2 Bd., 1 Ba., M/H on Keeton Rd., $25,000. 2190 - 39 A., 4 Bd., 3 Ba. home, F/Place, barn, fenced, 2 Ponds, 2 Springs, $225,000. 2163 - 21 A, 4 Bd., 2 Ba., 2 rock F/P, Log Home, 2 cabins, pond, spring, $186,000. 2159 - 35.83 A, pasture & hay land, fenced, Rd. Front, $92,900. 88 A., $239,500 joins 2160 - 3.75 A, 3 Bd., 1 1/2 Ba., 14X60 M/H, 1440 add on, L. c/port, crk, $62,500. 2155 - 52 A, 32X64 M/H, 4 Bd., 2 Ba., 2 wells, fenced, 12 open, $149,900. 2154 - 5.5 A., 3 Bd., 3 Ba., 2 half Ba., Bsmt., f/place, 27X24 c/port, w/falls, $229.000 2106 - 24 A, 3 Bd, 1 Ba, 30x40 Sp/Blg, on 2 Rds., pond, 4 Acs wooded, $120,000. SOLD 2150 - 39.35 A, pasture/woodlands, crk frontage, fenced, barn, $115,000. 2073 - 1 A., 3 Bd., 2 Ba., Luxurious Br., Corner F/place, 1,081 Ft., 4 car/gar, $299,990 2068 - 2 lots, 5 Bd., 3 Ba., 2400 Sq. Ft., 28X60 plus 24X30 bsmt., In C’wood, $64,500. 2064 - 52.86 A., L. timber, pasture, w/fall, spring, very nice, $135,000 1613 - 20A - partly on Green R. divided in 6-8A tracts, ele. Rd, $3000/ac. o/finance. 2123 - 4.6 A., 3 or 4 Bd, 2 Ba, Brick, 40x60 out/blg., new roof, pd. rd. $62,500. 2124 - .44 A., 3 Bd., 1 Ba., home, Deck, near school, landscape, pd. dr, $40,000. 2121 - 18 A., 3 Bd., 1 Ba. Home, 12x16 - 20x30 w/shops, crk., sp. fed pond, $75,000. 2102 - 10.8 A., 3 Bd., 3 Ba., Brick, Bsmt., Gar., F/place, near W’boro, $164,900. 1872 - 2 A., 3 Bd., 2 B., 2098 ft., 2 car gar., 24X30 bldg., bsmt., deck, $124,900. 2094 - 8.97 A, pond, 2 trailers, dividing, 1 at $10,000, 1 at $15,000, all $35,000. 2098 - .88 A, 3 bd, 2 ba, 1960 Sq. Ft. Br., F/P, 26X66 w/shop, $105,000. 2091 - 5000 Sq. Ft. Comm. Bld., new roof, carpet and auto shop, $129,900. 2028 - 1.80 A, 4 Bd, 1 1/2 Ba, fence, F/Place, Gar, $127,600. 2059 - 145.9 A, wooded, 2 crk, paved rd, ph, ele. $124,900. 2037 - 14.67 A, 960 Sq. ft. 2 Bd, 1 Ba Home, well, septic, metal roof, appls. $58.500. 2038 - 109 A, Pd Rd, 20X60 Metal Blg w/ concrete floor, Spring, $163,375. Lots near Tenn. River near Sav. Owner Terms. $200 down. Owner/Agent 1906 - 5 A. trs. on Hwy 13 So., $3,800 some, $2,700 per ac., barn $8,000. On 1-tr. 1885 - 3.2 or 1.8 acs, TN River, great for development, $60,000 each. Won’t flood.
List with UNITED COUNTRY – TERRY REALTY, AMERICA’S LARGEST RURAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY. Our worldwide computer links gives us names daily of potential real estatebuyers, which we mail local listings to. This all at no extra cost to you. Each United Country office is independently owned and operated.
“No One Knows The Country Like We Do”
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ALLEN TERRY, Broker/Owner PATTY TERRY, Owner LANCE WYLIE, Aff. Broker TOMMY JOHNSON, Aff. Broker Highway 64 W Waynesboro 931-722-3686 Office 722-8145 Cell 722-3687 Fax
PAGE FOURTEEN - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2012
Local Students Honored At Awards Day TTC, H’wald
Amber Gordon, Dawn Hickey and Jan Boxer were recognized at the ceremony. Gordon, a resident of Maury County, received the Clinical Excellence award; Hickey, a resident of Williamson County, received the Academic Excellence award, Student Leadership award and the Vet Tech Discipline award; and Boxer, a resident of Davidson County, received the Academic Excellence award. (Pictured left to right) Amber Gordon; Dawn Hickey, class president; and Jan Boxer.
Tennessee Technology Center at Hohenwald Awards Day April 23, 2012. Pictured front row, left to right: Crystal Lingenfelter, Tara Rumbaugh, Tiffany Chambers, Stephanie Chambers, and Alayna Yarbro. Back row, left to right: Travis Pulley, Hunter Staggs, Jason Gresham, and Corey Martin. Academic Award: Crystal Lingenfelter, Tiffany Chambers, Tara Rumbaugh, and Alayna Yarbro. Perfect Attendance: Corey Martin. Certificates: Crystal Lingenfelter - Early Childhood Education Attendant, Tiffany Chambers - Early Childhood Education Attendant, Stephanie Chambers - Early Childhood Education Attendant, Tara Rumbaugh - Early Childhood Education Attendant, Alayna Yarbro - Early Childhood Education Attendant, Travis Pulley - Electrical/Electronics Helper, Hunter Staggs - Engine Performance, Jason Gresham - Engine Performance and Corey Martin - Engine Performance. Diplomas: Tiffany Chambers - Early Childhood Education Monitor Diploma and Stephanie Chambers - Early Childhood Education Monitor Diploma.
Vet Tech Students Honored At CSCC Pinning Ceremony The graduating veterinary technology students were honored at a pinning ceremony on Saturday, April 28 at Columbia State Community College. They each received an Associate of Applied Science degree at the graduation ceremony. A veterinary technician primarily functions as professional technical support to veterinarians, biomedical researchers and other scientists. Qualified veterinary technicians are trained for a variety of responsibilities, including but not limited to clinical pathology, radiology, surgical assisting, and office and hospital management
The 2012 graduating class of veterinary technology students graduated
To The Best Daddy! We Love You,
Love, Brenna & Caroline
from Columbia State Saturday, May 5 at 10 .M. Front row, left to right Amy Myatt, Elizabeth Adams, Dawn Hickey, Kristy Powell, Kelsey Senn and Amber Venable. (Middle row, left to right) Amber Gordon, Jan Boxer, Abbie Robertson, Kasey Rye, Carrie Fox and Shannon Hines. (Back row, left to right) Jessica Nelson, Katie Freeman, Mary-Elizabeth Gibson, Lindsey Schoelen, Jenna Murphy and Pamela Dodson.
ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSFIEDS BUY, SELL OR TRADE! CALL TODAY!! 931-722-5429 Deadline For All DisplayAnd
For More Information Contact Andrea Skelton At 722-2033 WMC Laboratory
Classified Ads Is 5 P.M. On Mondays!
Merry Heart By Max Franks Baseball Fun It wouldn’t seem right if I didn’t write a column about baseball, my favorite sport. I had my ear “glued to the radio” in the early 1950’s listening to Harry Caray’s dramatics. I still the recall the thrill of his, “It might be! It could be! It is! A home run!” This was especially true when my favorite player, Stan “The Man” Musial, was batting. Being a humor dealer, I’ll share a few favorites: The wooden bats were said to be stronger if the label was held upright. Yogi Berra told Hank Aaron he was holding it wrong. “Hammering Hank” replied, “I didn’t come to read. I came to hit.” A baseball player was a very fast runner, but he had to quit playing. He hit a line drive to second base and knocked himself out! I think that one was fiction. I like local baseball with the youngsters; Christian coaches, no booze ads and no big deal if you lose. I enjoyed my stint as “Poppy the Pitcher” when my Grandboys played. One little boy showed up and I knew he’d been practicing. He has the outline of a baseball seam on his forehead. He had missed a fast ball. I like John Fogerty’s song “Put me in coach, I’m ready to play.” It paints a vivid picture of an excited little boy wanting a chance. I heard about a boy who never got to play. The couch finally said, “Tommy, go in and play right field.” He said excitedly, “Ok coach, where it it?” My grandson, O’Neal plays high school baseball. He’s an excellent hitter and was on first base. Coach accidently gave him the steal sign. He was thrown out. The second baseman, a friend, said he jumped up and said, “Boo!”. Baseball is supposed to be fun.
It’s a Mama I was raised by a Sunday School teacher and a peach tree limb. I would dance around and fake severe pain when Mom whipped me. She’s get tickled at my shenanigans and stop. It was my “survivor” system. A sharecroppers wife didn’t have a fortune, but she kept me up to date. I never had a tricycle but she insisted I get a bicycle. I rode it to school where I was one of the “elite two” with bikes. She did cause humiliation once. Wanting her little boy to look cute, she kept insisting I wear short-legged pants. I finally gave in. I was standing in the lunch line when a little imp jerked my “cute” pants to the floor. I saw the little senior citizen recently and told him, “I still owe you”. I’m a forgiving Christian now so he will go unharmed. I like Paul Simon’s song “My Mama Loved me like a Rock”. She helped me with my inferior complex. She believed success comes in “cans” and not “cants”. She used her famous phrase a lot, “Can’t never could do anything.” So I’m still trying. There are two more great Moms in my family now; my wife and daughter. Being a true mom takes a lot of time and tiresome work.
There’s no such thing as a stay-home mom who doesn’t work. The “women libbers” are sometimes fibbers. God created Moms with protection instincts for their young even in his lesser creatures. Margie and I are Perch jerkers. If one has a big tummy, she says, “Put it back; It’s a Mama!” I do. While cleaning fish I’ve noticed that females with eggs will cling to life longer than males. God told them to protect life at all costs. If this column sounds pro-life, it’s because it is. Moms are God’s great gift to us.
Historical Mtg. June 15, Collierville The Tennessee Historical Commission announced today its regular meeting of the Commission members is scheduled for Friday, June 15, at the Morton Museum of Collierville History, located at 196 North Main Street in Collierville, Tenn. The meeting will begin at 9 a.m. Open to the public, the meeting is one of three yearly gatherings of the Tennessee Historical Commission. The meetings typically rotate between the state’s three Grand Divisions. The June 15 meeting will serve as the first time the Commission has met in Collierville. “We encourage members of the public to attend the meeting, as it is a great opportunity to learn more about the exciting work of our office and the important historical programs we administer, including the Tennessee Wars Commission and state-owned historic sites,” said Patrick McIntyre, executive director of the Tennessee Historical Commission. On Thursday, June 14, Commission members will tour La Grange, a town east of Collierville that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. For more information about the Tennessee Historical Commission, please call (615) 5321550 or visit their website at www.tn.gov/ environment/hist.
REWARD
The Wayne County Sheriff’s Office is offering a 1,000.00 reward for any information leading up to an arrest for stolen utility trailers in the Beech Creek area. You can contact the Crime Fighters Line at 931-722-2300 or contact the Wayne County Sheriff’s Office at 931-722-3615.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2012 - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE FIFTEEN
Dream Big - Read Summer Reading Pgrm. Wayne Library The State-wide summer reading program theme for 2012 is “Dream Big – Read!” The Wayne County Library is encouraging children, pre-school through 8th grade, to come to the library and sign-up to read (or listen) this summer. Children will sign a contract stating how many books
they will read. They will receive a pencil and a bookmark. If they reach their goal, they will receive a certificate of completion. Along with some surprises! Children will sign-up in June and read in July. Also, there will be a story hour for pre-school and elementary school age children, July 10, 17,
24, and 31st from 10:30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. On July 24th, the Library will have a guest author Pam Combs. She will read her book to the children. The Library will also have a Scholastic Book Fair July 9th through the 30th. Buy one get one free! Don’t miss out! Come one come all!
On Dean’s List Bethel University Brianna Phillips of Lutts achieved the Dean’s List at Bethel University for the Spring Semester 2012. To qualify for the
Dean’s List, a traditional student must have completed 12 or more hours simultaneously of academic work with an average of 3.50 to 3.69 with no grade below a “C.” Headquartered in McKenzie, Tennessee, Bethel University has satellite campuses in Memphis, Jackson, Clarksville, Nashville and Chattanooga and is affiliated with the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. It offers bachelor’s and master’s degrees both face-to-face and online.
To Sing At Waynesboro Church Of God June 17
The Freemans will be singing at the Waynesboro Church of God on Sunday night, June 17th beginning at 6 o’clock P.M. The public is invited to attend. There will be no admission fee, but a love offering will be taken. For more information call 931-722-5242.
CHURCH DIRECTORY AND DEVOTIONAL PAGE Five Types of Prayer
HIGHLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Hwy, 13 North – Near Buffalo River WAYNESBORO WHITTEN’S CROSSROADS COUNTY LINE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Rod Littrell, Preacher FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Buttermilk Ridge Road WAYNESBORO CHURCH OF CHRIST South Main Street – Waynesboro Whitten’s Crossroads Community S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. Hassell & Boyd St . – Waynesboro S.S. 9:45 A.M. – Worship 11 A .M. John Allen Berry, Pastor BEECH CREEK FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Sunday Bible Study 9 A.M. – Worship 10 A.M. KELLEY’S CHAPEL S.S. 10:45 A.M. – Wprship 9:45 A.M. Beech Creek Road - Harold Morris, Pastor Mitchell Skelton, Pulpit Minister BAPTIST CHURCH WAYNESBORO FIRST Sunday 10 A.M. WEBSITE: www.waynesborochurchofchrist.org Natural Bridge Road - Troy Gobbell, Pastor UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRST PENTECOSTAL COLLINWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. Corner Of Hassell & Songer St. CHURCH OF CLIFTON Sunday Bible Class 9 – Worship 10 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Waynesboro, Tennessee Elm Street – Clifton Randall Roby, Minister Jerry Robbins, Pastor Lea Thornton, Pastor Billy Wright, Pastor “I trust in the steadfast love HYDES CHAPEL CHURCH OF CHRIST Highway 13 South – Waynesboro S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. of God for ever and ever.” Cypress Inn - Nolan Burns, Minister S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. CLIFTON UNITED PHILLIPS CHAPEL COMMUNITY CHURCH S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. Sun. Disc. Training 5 P.M. - Worship 6 P.M. METHODIST CHURCH Highway 13 North – Waynesboro Psalm 52: 8 SOUTH HIGHLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Wed. Even. 6 P.M. West Pillow St., Clifton - Josh Layne Pastor John Blackwell, Pastor Route 1, Collinwood – Hwy. 13 STATELINE CHURCH S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. NEW BEGINNINGS WORSHIP CENTER Barry Anderson, Minister Keith Montgomery, Pastor RIVERSIDE UNITED Highway 128, Clifton S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. Hwy. 13 S. TN/AL Stateline METHODIST CHURCH Jimmy Hayes, Pastor CLIFTON CHURCH OF CHRIST Wed. Night. 6:30 P.M. Highway 128 N. Of Clifton - Josh Layne 3 P.M.Worship Hwy. 114 – Clifton Tracy Love, Minister what we have done wrong or what we S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. Worship 9:45 A.M. – S.S. 10:45 COLLINWOOD CHURCH OF S.S. 10- A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. MEMORIAL CUMBERLAND have failed to do, and should include GOD OF PROPHECY Sun. & Wed. Evening 7 P.M. BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Railroad Bed – Woodlawn improper or unkind thoughts, and true MT. HOPE CHURCH OF CHRIST Indian Creek Road, Waynesboro Highway 13 North – Waynesboro Mike Jenetta, Pastor remorse. A third type of prayer is the Michael Andrews, Minister Donnie Overton, Pastor Don Jones, Pastor S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. prayer of petition, the prayer which B.S. 10 A.M. – Sunday Worship 11 A.M. S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. WAYNESBORO CHURCH OF GOD S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. FAIRVIEW CHURCH OF CHRIST GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 64 West – Waynesboro asks for God's help. These prayers are CLIFTON PRESBYTERIAN Hwy. 13 – 12 Miles S. of Collinwood Tommy Burke, Pastor Colllinwood – Third Avenue CHURCH IN CLIFTON sometimes thought unnecessary, since S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. Sonny Bogus, Minister Lawrence Steiner, Pastor Dr. James Roundtree Pastor God presumably knows better than we CLIFTON CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Bible Class 10 A.M. S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. Dorothy Lambert, Pastor do what we need, but it certainly feels Worship 11 A.M. LEATHERWOOD FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH S.S. 10 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. WAYNE FURNACE CHURCH OF CHRIST BAPTIST CHURCH right to ask God for help. A fourth 308 South Main St. – Waynesboro COLLINWOOD CHURCH OF GOD Highway 64 East Highway 64 West S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. prayer is the prayer of praise, where we Highway 13 – Collinwood Cary Crews, Minister S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. ST. CECILIA CATHOLIC CHURCH Richard Bane, Pastor here is no limit to the kinds of extol or exalt God, typically for his S.S. 9 A.M. – Worship 10 A.M. RAY’S CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. Highway 64 East - Waynesboro prayer which are possible, since goodness, power, or wisdom. The last BEECH CREEK CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 ½ Miles Down Hog Creek Road CROMWELL CROSSROADS CHURCH Father Kevin Dowling, Pastor prayer is any genuine attempt to type of prayer, which is often Wayne Kilpatrick, Minister Service 10 A.M. Sunday S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. Saturday Mass 5 P.M. WAYNE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Bible Study & Church 10 A.M. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH communicate with God, but there are overlooked because it is more akin to HOLLIS CHAPEL Highway 13 North – Waynesboro Sunday & Wednesday Evening 6 P.M. 750 Glenrock Branch Road FULL GOSPEL CHURCH five types of prayer which seem to be meditation than to prayer, is when we Junior Cummins, Pastor TOPSY CHURCH OF CHRIST Nathan Huff, Pastor Old Railroad – Iron City - Pastor, Julie Keener S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. virtually universal. The first type of simply feel ourselves in the presence Topsy Community S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. WAYNESBORO prayer is the prayer of thanks. Many of of God who cares for and about us. Ronnie Pope, Minister BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY GREEN RIVER TABERNACLE S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. 8821 California Branch Road the faithful start and end each day by The sense that there is a Supreme ADVENTISTS OF WAYNESBORO Green River Road, Waynesboro FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Westpoint, TN 38486 - Tony Shults, Pastor Pastor – John Johnston Larry Janes, Pastor thanking God, and there is always Being who is not indifferent to our On Eagle Creek - John Blackwell, Pastor S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11A.M. S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. 1606 Old Highway 64 E. something to be thankful for, including suffering should become a way of S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Evening Worship 6 P.M. Sabbath School 9:30 – Church 11 A.M. our very existence. The second type of being in the world, and something OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday Night 6 P.M. ABUNDANT LIFE LITTLE BETHEL Worship 9 A.M. – S.S. 10 A.M. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH prayer is the prayer of confession or which we should strive for constantly. FOURSQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH HOLINESS CHURCH Located Linden Ward – 5 Miles Middle Butler Road Highway 64 West – Waynesboro On Pumping Station Road contrition, where we confess our sins W of Linden Highway 412 S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. Dean Haggard, Pastor Robert Marks, Pastor to God. This is often framed in terms of —Christopher Simon LIVING WATER TABERNACLE PHILADELPHIA BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Service 10:30 S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M 918 West Point Rd – Lawrenceburg Highway 64 West – Waynesboro Midweek Service Thursday 7 P.M. Sun. Night 6 P.M. – Wed. Night 7 P.M. Shawn Moore, Pastor S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. FORTY-EIGHT FREEWILL WAYNE COUNTY BIBLE CENTER S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. PINEY GROVE UPPER GREEN RIVER BAPTIST CHURCH MT. HOPE UNITED COLLINWOOD UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH JOHNSON’S CHAPEL Sunday Evening 6 P.M. - Thurs. Evening 7 P.M. Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green River Road METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Gene Kelly, Pastor NEW LIFE FREEWILL BAPTIST FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Bible Study 6 P.M. – Wednesday 7 P.M. 2699 Buffalo Road, Lawrenceburg Piney Community, Cypress Inn S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. Highway 13N – Lower Green River 4th Street – Collinwood Gene Daniel, Assistant Pastor S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. Pastors, Leo Doyle, III W. L. Wallace, Pastor Greg Eaton, Pastor Jerry Flippo, Pastor Bobbie Martin, Pastor Tommy Flood, Pastor S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. BEREA CLIFTON REVIVAL CENTER S.S. 10 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. NEW LIFE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE MISSIONARY S.S. 10 A.M. – Wprsjhip 11 A.M. S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11:15 A.M. Sunday Night – 5 P.M. MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Clifton,Tennessee Sunday Night - 6 P.M. Highway 13 N. – Colllinwood BAPTIST CHURCH MT. CARMEL UNITED HIGHLAND UNITED COLLINWOOD California Branch Road, Collinwood Shayne Riley, Pastor THE CHURCH OF OUR LORD Ricky Nelson, Pastor Just Off Pumping Station Road. METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Steve Martin, Pastor S.S. 10 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. AND SAVIOR JESUS CHRIST Asst. Pastor, Andy Sherrill Bro. Dusty Malugen Hwy. 64 E, Near Natchez Trace Hardin Creek, Clifton First Avenue – Collinwood S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. REVIVAL CENTER UNITED 200A E. Broadway, Collinwood S.S. 9-11 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. Bobbie Martin, Pastor Ray Watkins, Pastor S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. CYPRESS OAK GROVE PENTECOSTAL OF WAYNESBORO Joe Risner, Pastor Wed. Disc. Training – 7 P.M. CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. Worship 9:30 A.M. – S.S. 10:30 A.M. Sunday Night Services 6 P.M. FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Service 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Old 99 East – Waynesboro, TN CANAAN FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Southeast Corner Wayne County .EVANS CHAPEL UNITED Sunday Night 5 P.M. – Wednesday 7 P.M. WILLIAMS CHAPEL Wednesday 7 P.M. Pumping Station Road Jonathan Pickens, Pastor Fishtrap Community - Danny Clark, Billy Hill, Pastor LUTTS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH S.S. 10 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Morning 10 A.M. - Night 6:30 P.M. IF YOU DO NOT FIND Pastor COLLINWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Clifton Turnpike, Rt. 1 Waynesboro Holly Creek Road Sunday Evening 5 P.M. Wednesday Night 7 P.M. YOUR CHURCH LISTED S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bobbie Martiin, Pastor Lutts, Tennessee - Tommy Flood, Pastor James Pete Turnbow, Pastor BUTLER GROVE FULL GOSPEL th ON OUR CHURCH LISTINGS FELLOWSHIP FREEWILL BAPTIST Tennessee & 6 Ave. – Collinwood Worship 8:30 A.M. – No S.S. Worship 9:30 A.M. – S.S. 10:30 A.M. S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH HOUSE OF PRAISE CALL FOR IT TO BE ADDED CHURCH S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. MT. AUBURN UNITED SHAWNETTEE UNITED MCGLAMERY CHURCH Last Butler Creek Road - Junior Daniel, Pastor Joseph Wallace, Pastor TO THE LIST Rocky Ford Holly Creek Mike Hammonds, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH McGlamery Community Collinwood S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. 10 A.M. S.S. – 11 A.M. Worship Bill Hollander, Pastor CLIFTON FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Beechview, Clifton - Josh Layne, Pastor Shawnettee Community – Collinwood Johnny Banks, Pastor HOUSTON BAPTIST CHURCH CORNERSTONE S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. Clifton Tennessee Bo Johnson, Pastor Worship 8:45 A.M. S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. S.S. 10 A.M. – Preaching 11 A.M. CHURCH OF COLLINWOOD MILLROCK FREEWILL BAPTIST Randal Runions, Interim Pastor POPES CHAPEL S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. BURNS CHAPEL Robert Carroll Littrell, Pastor 861 Dogwood Flats Road Colllinwood CHURCH S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. RAILROAD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH John Hodum, Pastor Shawnetttee Community Collinwood LUTTS BAPTIST CHURCH Iron City Road Off 13N. Past Bell Bridge Highway 13 South – Collinwood Clifton, Tennessee Sunday Morning 9:45 A.M. Tim Hanback, Pastor Mike Calvert, Pastor Worship 2nd & 4th Sunday - 2 P.M. John Allen Berry, Pastor Edward Burbank, Pastor S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11:15 A.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. Ron Randolph, Pastor S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. S.S. 10 A.M. – Worship 11 A.M. Wed. 6 P.M.
T
713 Hwy. 99 Waynesboro, TN 38485 931-722-9601 Toll Free: 877-749-9726 Fax: 931-722-9603
the bank of Waynesboro 931-722-2265 thebankofwaynesboro.com
Wayne County Nursing Home P.O. BOX 510 WAYNESBORO, TENNESSEE 38485 Phone (931) 722-3641 Fax (931) 722-7215
845 Hwy. 13 S. Collinwood, TN 38450 “Heavy & Light Duty Vehicles” NEW AND USED TIRES AVAILABLE Hours: Tues.-Fri. 8 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Phone 931-722-8823 550 Hwy. 64 East Waynesboro, TN www.hurricaneinn.com
MORRIS REFRIGERATION TRANE - SALES - SERVICE INSTALLATION
COLLINWOOD, TN 931-724-9387
Duren’s Health Mart Pharmacy P.O. Box 736 - 215 Dexter Woods Memorial Blvd. Waynesboro, TN 38485 Jerry & Erma Duren, Owners 931-722-5466 -- www.durendrugs.com
Daniel’s Tire Shop
931-722-5579 Suites Available
Office: 931-722-5010 Fax: 931-722-5084
231 South Main Street P.O. Box 589 Waynesboro, TN 38485 rsinsurance@tds.net Life - Home - Auto - Business- Retirement - Health
676-3311 Or 722-3608 Directors - Officers - Employees
Hall Medical Clinic
Dr. Joe Hall Paula Cole, FNPC - Kendra Prater, FNPC Valerie Hall, FNPC - Pat Castleman, FNPC
Wayne County Bank
107 J.V. Mangubat Dr. - Waynesboro, TN 38485 931-722-2800 - Fax. 931-722-9627
www.waynecountybank.com
LONGGREEN SUPERSAVER
C & G Auto Parts, Inc.
Highway 13 South Collinwood Phone 931-724-9825
P.O. BOX 157 - 122 S. HIGH STREET WAYNESBORO, TN 38485 (931) 722-5481
BARLOW WHOLESALE CARPETS Carpet - Vinyl - Remnants - Tile - Wood - Laminate INSTALLATIONS GUARANTEED VISA-MASTERCARD ACCEPTED
931-722-6776
Phone 931-724-9197 313 Hwy. 13 South Collinwood, TN 38450
Memorial Gardens Of Wayne County
720 Highway 99 P.O. Box 974 Waynesboro, TN 38485 931-722-2229 1-877-270-2229
P.O. BOX 218 - 104 HILL ST. WAYNESBORO, TENNESSEE 38485
931-722-5488 Fax 931-722-7262
Wayne Farmers Co-op 827 Highway 99 - Waynesboro Harold Pope, Manager PHONE: 931-722-3242 -- FAX: 931-722-7242 EMAIL: hpope@ourcoop.com
Website: www.nthbc.org
Email: info@nthbc.org
Tennessee Quality Homecare
905 Andrew Jackson Dr. Suite B Waynesboro, TN 38485 Office: 931-722-6094 Toll-Free: 1-866-463-4805 Fax: 931-722-7128 www.tnhomecare.com
Call Today! Place Your Ad Here! 931-722-5429 Sherry’s Fine Jewelry MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Located Inside JCPenney On The Square Waynesboro - Phone 722-9212
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Wednesday And Saturday 9 A.M. - 2 P.M.
WAYNE COUNTY NEWS
COLLINWOOD HARDWARE
119 East Hollis St. Waynesboro, TN 38485
Broad Street - Collinwood, TN 931-724-4616 Roger & Keith Dixon, Owners
931-722-5429
THIS DEVOTIONAL AND DIRECTORY ARE MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE BUSINESSES WHO ENCOURAGE ALL OF US TO ATTEND WORSHIP SERVICES
PAGE SIXTEEN - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2012
Community Happenings COMMUNITY EVENTS
COLLINWOOD OES NO. 422 REG. MTHLY. MTG. The Collinwood Chapter Order of the Eastern Star has their regular monthly meeting the first Thursday of each month. Meetings begin at 7 P.M. All members are urged to attend. June 2012-P . HOLLY CREEK V.F.D. MONTHLY FISH FRY The Holly Creek Fire Department and Community Center sponsors its monthly fish fry every 4th Saturday from 4 till 7 P.M. at the VFD/Community Center. All proceeds will benefit the fire department. Everyone is invited to support this cause. June 2012-P. BECOME A HOSPICE VOLUNTEER You Can be the Difference! Come join us at Tennessee Quality Hospice and become a part of a caring and compassionate team. Tennessee Quality Hospice provides Physical, Emotional, and Spiritual support for terminally ill patients and their families. Volunteers are needed for Patient care, bereavement support, office work. Training is free call Bro. Chad Balentine at 931-722-2785. Jan. 26-2011-tf-ojb)
A.A. MEETS IN WAYNESBORO AT C.P. CHURCH A. A. meets every Thursday night at 8 P. M. at the Presbyterian Church in Waynesboro. Everyone is welcome. On the second Saturday Night of each month there is an eating/ speakers meeting at 7 P.M. Eat at 7 followed by speaking at 8 P.M. For more information call C.W.B. 731-695-2358 or Ron R. 931-762-5977. Oct. 2011-July 2012-P. WAYNE COUNTY HELPING HANDS OFFERS “AFTER-CARE” GROUP Wayne County Helping Hands has begun offering an “After-Care” group for anyone who has been through an addiction rehabilitation program. The group will meet at 5 P.M. each Saturday. Counselors from Buffalo Valley, Inc. will be leading this group. All services of Wayne County Helping Hands are offered free of charge. An experienced drug and alcohol abuse counselor will be available EVERY Saturday of the month at 5 P.M. June 2012-(ojb)
WAYNE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY TO MEET The Wayne County Republican Party will meet the fourth Tuesday night of each month at 6:30 P.M. at the Wayne County Republican Headquarters on the West side of the square unless otherwise posted. All Republicans are urged to attend. Jan. 18, 2012-Jan. 21, 2013-P.
ATTENTION C’WOOD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF ‘92 INTERESTED IN ORGANIZING REUNION? If anyone is interested in organizing a 20 year class reunion for the Collinwood High School Class of 1992, you are asked to contact Dena Wallace Levasseur, 931-7226035, Rose Cox Holt, 931-724-5972 or Sissy Balentine Berry, 931-724-9724. May 30-June 6-13-20-27-(ojb)
COUNTRY HAM BREAKFAST BEECH CREEK There will be a country ham breakfast every first Saturday morning of each month from 7 till 9 A.M. at the Beech Creek Fire Hall. Everyone is welcome. Feb. - Dec. 2012-P. ROBERSON REUNION The 3rd Roberson Family Reunion will be held in Lawrenceburg, Tennessee at the City Hall Building at 233 West Gaines Street on June 17, 2012. The event will begin at 12 noon and a potluck dinner will be served at 2 P.M. The first two reunions were held in Carrolton, Kentucky. This will include descendants of James and Martha Roberson who first settled in Giles County, TN in about 1800 and then on to Lawrence County, TN, Wayne County, TN and Lauderdale County, AL by 1850. If you have descended from these Roberson’s you are welcome to attend and get acquainted. For further information contact Howard and Nancy Roberson at 502-498-4680 or 517-505-7272, or email hroberson@insightbb.com. WEIGHT REDUCTION AND STRESS SEMINAR A Weight Reduction and Stress Seminar, Scientific, Simple and Natural, will be held June 23, 2012 from 3 until 6 P.M. at the TVEC Conference Room, Highway 13 North in Waynesboro. The event is sponsored by the Wildwood Health Retreat and is free to the public. June 13-20, 2012-P
REMOVE FLOWERS MT. PLEASANT CEMETERY Family members are asked to remove flowers at Mt. Pleasant Church on Pumping Station Road so that the cemetery can be mowed and properly cleaned.
Green River Baptist Church “To Know God And Make Him Known”
Cal Hampton, Pastor Highway 13 So. Church Phone 722-5828 Prayer Meeting And Bible Study Schedule: Wednesday 6:30 P.M. 9:15 A.M. Call For Information On Any Of Our Programs Sunday School 10:30 A.M. Worship Evening Worship Service 6 P.M.
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Events In And Around Wayne County
DRIVER LICENSE ROADSIDE SAFETY CHECKPOINTS The Tennessee Highway Patrol will be conducting driver license roadside safety checkpoints during the week of June 23th, 2012 on State Route13 .1s 1 M.M., starting at 8 P.M. in Wayne County. Recognizing the danger presented to the public by unqualified drivers, Troopers will concentrate their efforts on vehicles being operated by drivers who violate the driver license laws of Tennessee. The Tennessee Highway Patrol has found these driver license roadside safety checkpoints to be an effective means of enforcing driver license laws of Tennessee while ensuring the protection of all motorists. Sgt. Jeff Webb, Tennessee Highway Patrol CYPRESS INN V.F.D. MONTHLY FISH FRY The Cypress Inn Volunteer Fire Department will have its monthly fish fry on Saturday, June 16th from 3 till 6 P.M. All proceeds go to the Cypress Inn VFD. Everyone is invited. REGULAR MEETING OVILLA V.F.D. The Ovilla Volunteer Fire Dept. meets for its monthly meeting every third Thursday night at the Fire Department and Community Center. PARENTING CLASSES APPROVED & OFFERED Mid South Mediation Services is approved by courts to offer a four hour Parenting Education Seminar for divorcing or separating parents (even if unmarried). Classes will be held Saturday, June 16th, 2012 from 10 A.M. till 12 Noon and 1 till 3 P.M. in the Hickman County Library, Centerville and at the Mid South Office on Military Avenue one block south of the square in Lawrenceburg. For more information or to register please call Pat Nicholson, 931-622-1462, Dave Boyd, 931-242-5172 or Mary Ellen Bowen, 931-796-0487. Dates can be flexible. SCOTTS HILL FFA ALUMNI’S AG DAY The first annual Scotts Hill FFA Alumni’s Ag Day will be held Saturday, June 16 at the Scotts Hill City Park. The event will include a tractor and car show beginning at 11 A.M. Other activities scheduled are Donkey Penning, silent auction and barbecue chicken plates. Everyone is invited. POPE FAMILY REUNION The annual Pope family reunion will be held on Sunday, June 24th at the Waynesboro Elementary School in the cafeteria. All friends and relatives are invited to come and share the fellowship. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish. Everything else will be supplied. The meal will be served at 12 noon. “Hope to see you there.” June 13-20, 2012-P.
Free Computer Classes Offered June 12-July 26 Clifton Branch Library The Clifton Branch Library received a computer laptop lab grant from the USDA and the State of Tennessee. Nine laptop computers and other equipment were purchased to aid in offering a basic computer
class to anyone who is interested in learning basic computer skills. The classes will be held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays beginning June 12th and ending July 26th. Classes will start at 10:30 A.M. and end
Waynesboro Green River Tabernacle GREEN RIVER ROAD Larry Janes, Pastor Sunday School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 A.M. Worship Service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 A.M. Evangelistic Service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6 P.M. Wednesday Night Service. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 P.M. “Everyone Is Welcome To Come See What God Is Doing”
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT STATE TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM The Tennessee Department of Transportation (TDOT) is seeking comments on Amendment #144 to the 2011-2014 State Transportation Improvement Program (STIP). Amendment #144 is for Wayne County project number 91020 which provides National Highway Safety (NHS) funds for construction of improvements to Dexter L. Woods Blvd. at the intersection with SR-15. The amendment is posted on the Tennessee Department of Transportation web site at http://www.tn.gov/tdot/programdev/ amendment.asp. The public is being asked to review this document and provide comments to TDOT within 15 days of this publication date. After 15 days, the comments and suggestions will be reviewed and incorporated into the plan as appropriate. 1) Send an email: TDOT.Comments@tn.gov; 2) Write to: Community Relations Div., TN Department of Transportation, James K. Polk Bldg., Suite 700, 505 Deaderick Street, Nashville, TN 37243. If you have any questions concerning the amendment contact: Mr. Rick Pack, Transportation Manager I, State of TN, Dept of Transportation, Program Development & Project Management Division, Suite 600, James K. Polk Bldg, 505 Deaderick Street, Nashville, TN 37243, Phone (615) 741-6745. TDOT is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, age, sex, religion, color, disability or national origin.
Advertising in the
Right Place at the
Right Time Let Us Help You With Your Advertising Budget! DORAH JOHNSON Wayne County News Advertising Representative
Call Today! Office: 722-5429 Cell: 731-234-1265
WAYNE COUNTY NEWS 119 East Hollis St. - Waynesboro www.waynecountynews.net
at 12:30 P.M. Another hour will be provided for practice and questions. There will be no class on Wednesday, July 4th. If interested, please sign up at the Clifton Branch Library. The class is limited to eight people. Classes will be repeated if there is a demand. Any questions please call the Wayne County Library at 722-5537 and ask for the Director or call the Clifton Branch Library at 676-3678 and ask for the manager.
VBS Be Held Sat., June 23 Lutts Meth.
Vacation Bible School
will be held on Saturday, June 23, 2012 at the Lutts Methodist Church. The event will begin at 9 A.M. and continue until 2 P.M. and kids of all ages are welcome to attend. Theme for this years VBS is “Soaring With My Savior”. Those attending will enjoy games and crafts while learning about the Savior. Lunch will be served. For more information contact Jennifer Keeton at 931-724-6280 or Kathy Franks at 931-724-9026.
Paul B. Plant National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys
Now with offices in Lawrenceburg and Pulaski
Does One Size Really Fit All
With the ever growing technology available to us today, particularly through the internet, it is certainly fair to consider the question of why one who is in need of a will, should not go online and prepare one at a cost which might be significantly less then that incurred after consultation with an estate planning attorney, and the preparation of documents which result from that consultation. Let me try to answer the question. First, the laws involving estate planning, the creation of wills, powers of attorney, etc. are state laws. They vary from state to state, in many instances only slightly, but in some to a much larger degree. In addition, there are many subtleties that we have learned from decades of estate planning practice, which we are often able to use to the benefit of our clients. Second, in my personal experience, I have been doing estate planning since I began practicing law in 1974. During that time, I have personally assisted thousands of your friends and neighbors in the preparation of estate planning documents, including wills, powers of attorney, healthcare proxies, living wills, various trusts, LLC’s, LP’s and other vehicles that we use to try to accomplish your specific goals in planning for death or disability. Third, my personal goal has been to listen to those who come to me for assistance, and to attempt to create for each of them a plan, unique to their needs and desires. We are all aware that there are some occurrences which may be considered worse than death. In addition, my goal is to encourage my clients to remain aware of the decisions they have made, particularly in the event of changes in their circumstances, or those of their families, which might cause them to wish to change or modify their original estate plan. As each of us age, as our children and grandchildren mature, and as our financial condition and our personal needs change, it is often desirable to make alterations in our estate plan. I’m happy to report that a large majority of the people for whom I have had the opportunity of preparing an estate plan have given me an opportunity to work with them in later years to consider whether those plans need to be modified, and if so to assist them in that modification. There can be no higher praise to a professional, than for a client to call on him again when needed, or to send a friend in need. Yes, there are lawyers and other professionals who may be more more knowledgeable then I about estate planning. And yes, I know who many of them are and have relationships with them which allow me to call on them when my clients’ needs have exceeded my ability to adequately assist them. In short, I truly believe that personal consultation with clients, and the attempt to discern the clients’ situations and needs, coupled with my experience, knowledge, and the knowledge and experience of my friends and colleagues, all used to try and determine the “right size” for you, have value. My clients have indicated that they agree with that assessment. I hope you do too.
ABOUT THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ELDER LAW ATTORNEYS Established in 1987, the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys (NAELA) was formed to enhance the quality of legal services available to the elderly and people with special needs in the United States. Members of NAELA are attorneys who have demonstrated experience and training in working with the legal problems of aging Americans and disabled individuals. http://www.naela.org. ABOUT HARWELL, PLANT & WILLIAMS, ATTORNEYS Established in 1974, Harwell, Plant & Williams has a long history of service to client and community. Our attorneys and professional staff offer a wide range of legal services to citizens and businesses throughout southern Middle Tennessee. Paul Plant has been a member of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorney’s since 2003. Through NAELA, Mr. Plant and other Elder Law Attorney’s exchange ideas and other information important to senior citizens. His active involvement in NAELA has offered Mr. Plant quality assistance in his representation of the elderly and those with special needs. Contact us at 762-7528 in Lawrenceburg, 363-6500 in Pulaski, or Toll-Free 877/460-6467
HARWELL, PLANT & WILLIAMS
225 Mahr Avenue, Lawrenceburg, TN 38464 pplant@harwellplant.com • www.harwellplant.com NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ELDER LAW ATTORNEYS, INC. 1604 North Country Club Rd, Tucson, Arizona 85716 520/881-4005 fax -520/325-7925
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2012 - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE SEVENTEEN
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BIG TRUCK SALE PRICE
$49,599*
FACTORY M.S.R.P. $60,150; FACTORY REBATE $3,000; TRADE-IN ASSISTANCE $1,000; JONES RAM DISCOUNT $6,551
1350 Wayne Road Savannah, TN
NEW RAM 2500 CREW CAB 4x4 PRICES START AS LOW AS $36,799*
GREAT DEALS ON NEW VANS
731-925-9016
NEW 2012 DODGE
Grand Caravan SE C10254
OR TOLL FREE
NEW 2012 CHRYSLER
Town & Country
800-284-5811 NEW 2012 DODGE
Grand Caravan Crew C10301
C10250
ROOM FOR THE FAMILY
$20,999* $26,999* $25,999* TWO AT THIS PRICE
FACTORY M.S.R.P. $23,990; FACTORY REBATE $1,750; JONES DODGE DISCOUNT $1,181
TOURING EDITION
FACTORY M.S.R.P. $30,930; FACTORY REBATE $1,750; JONES CHRYSLER DISCOUNT $2,181
FACTORY M.S.R.P. $29,430; FACTORY REBATE $1,750; JONES DODGE DISCOUNT $1,681
* All prices include all factory rebates, trade-in incentives, dealer discounts and $389.95 CSF, plus TT&L. Photos for illustration purposes only. All credit subject to approval. Trade-in allowance incentive must be added to sale price if no trade-in used when applicable. See a salesperson for details or questions. Because of early advertising deadlines, all advertised units subject to prior sale.
PAGE 17A JUNE 13.indd 1
6/12/12 11:19:02 AM
PAGE EIGHTEEN - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 2012
Wayne County News W’boro Resident Presented Scholar-Athlete / D.O.S. Awards, Dyersburg State
Seth Hinson of Dyersburg and Ashley Hargrove of Waynesboro earned the Scholar-Athlete and the Dean of Student Services Choice awards. Hinson was also named Outstanding Student Athlete and Hargrove received the Captain’s award. Members of the 2011- sportsmanship, academic 12 Dyersburg State achievement, and Community College dedication to campus Eagles baseball team and service, was presented the Lady Eagles softball to Ashley Hargrove of team, along with their Waynesboro and Seth families and friends and Hinson of Dyersburg. members of the DSCC Student-athletes from staff, gathered in the each sport with the First Citizens National highest grade point Bank Auditorium on the average (GPA) were Dyersburg campus on recognized as ScholarTuesday, May 15, for Athletes. These players’ the annual end of season names will be engraved awards presentation on the large plaque ceremony. displayed in the E.H. Awards were presented Lannom, Jr. Gymnasium to athletes who have on the Dyersburg campus. distinguished themselves Ashley and Seth earned on the field, on the campus this honor. and in the classroom. The Ashley, a graduate of DSCC Dean of Student Wayne County High Services Choice Award, School, is the daughter established to recognize of B.J. Mattox of exemplary displays of Waynesboro.
Local Resident Competes International Skeet Shoot In Georgia
May 31st to June 3rd, 2012 Gavin Hughes participated in the 2012 International Skeet Shoot at Fort Benning, Georgia. This shoot was sponsored by the United States Army Marksmanship Unit. Gavin, who is sponsored by Duren Discount Drugs, won the Men’s J3 division. The highlight of the event for Gavin was getting to meet and shoot with 2008 Olympic Gold Medalist Sgt. Vincent Hancock. Gavin is pictured here with Sgt. Hancock who will be participating in the 2012 Olympics in London.
Deadline For Sports News Monday 5 P.M.
News
Bring By The News Office Or Email:
news@waynecountynews.net
Feeling Tired? Sluggish? Weighed Down? Be You Again! Vitamin B-12 Injections PAGE 1B JUNE 13.indd 1
Winners In 2012 Butterfly 5K Run
Female Overall Winner was Angie Retherford of Collinwood, TN (22:40) and the Male Overall Winner was Heath White of Florence, AL. (17:27).
Female Masters Overall Winner- Susan Methvin of Loretto, TN (24:01).
Male Masters Overall Winner - Stacey Lemay of Florence, AL (19:16).
Female - Age Group 0-9 - Winner Kristen Retherford of Cypress Inn, TN (38:03); Second Place Michaela Gallien of Waynesboro, TN (39:32); and Third Place Lillie Runions of Waynesboro, TN (41:35).
Male - Age Group 0-9 - Winner Kyle Reeves of Waynesboro, TN (39:10); Second Place Brian Boswell of Leoma, TN (45:53); Third Place Cameron Manley of Waynesboro, TN (47:00).
Male - Age Group 10-14 - Winner Will Massey of Lawrenceburg, TN (23:02); Second Place Tyler Brown of Collinwood, TN (26:39); and Third Place Blaine Bevis of Waynesboro, TN (26:48).
$
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Female - Age Group - 15-19 Winner Logan Kerstiens of Lawrenceburg, TN (24:14); Second Place Ashley Farmer of Waynesboro, TN (26:40); and Third Place Morgan Ann Mathis of Waynesboro, TN (31:47).
Male - Age Group - 15-19 Winner Tucker Robertson of Collinwood, TN (19:56); Second Place Nathanael Cunningham of Ethridge, TN (20:31); and Third Place Paul Newsom of Lexington, AL (20:35)
Female - Age Group 20-24 - Winner Brittney Wallace of Waynesboro, TN (27:47); Second Place Courtney Balentine of Florence, AL (29:07); and Third Place Raquel Creekmore of Lawrenceburg, TN (31:20).
Male - Age Group 20-24 - Winner Martin Aguilar of Waynesboro, TN (20:11); Second Place Thad Calton of Cypress Inn, TN (21:21); Third Place Eric Staggs of Waynesboro, TN (23:38).
Female - Age Group 25-29 - Winner Erica Hensley of Ethridge, TN (28:35); Second Place Michelle Floyd of Waynesboro, TN (28:59); and Third Place Nicole Dempsey of New Hope, AL (29:34). More Race Winner Pictures In June 20 Issue
215 Woods Memorial Blvd. 119 South Mill St. - Waynesboro, TN 38485 - - Linden, TN 37096 Phone: 931-722-5466 Phone: 931-589-2146 6/12/12 11:20:21 AM