The CrimeSEEN Examiner Newspaper October 7, 2021

50¢

VINDICATED!!

October 7, 20212020

Billy Wayne Moore talks about his acent into politics, the murder charged that led to his incarceration and the verdict which lead to his release.

Part 1 of 4 Inside CLASSIFIEDS & LEGAL NOTICES P. 15

“I’M FINNA KILL HIM”, SHE SCREAMED.

SADE DESHAY HARRIS

PAGE 16

Year I2 No.14

SHARE THE West Tennessee STORIES OUTDOORS

For many people with Ray Jones Send photos to: the only contact with the outdoors numberonecoach@hotmail.com or 731-694-8614 is what is shared by other people. Covid is real and some people still do not go shopping or even go to church.

Therefore, it is important that those of us who are fortunate enough to be able to continue to thrive outdoors to take the time and uplift our friends that are unable to get out.

Depression and loneliness impacts more people than we realize in our communities. Telling our stories to those people encourages them in ways you can’t imagine.

I once had a friend who spent months in the hospital and the only outdoor adventures he had was TV, technology and outdoor stories from my excursions. This lifted up his spirits and kept hope alive for him and now he is back in the outdoors doing his own thing.

Some people will never be able to get out into the outdoors so they can thrive off our experiences.

Take the time to lift someone spirits who you know needs a lift by telling them some of your stories about the Great Outdoors of West Tennessee.

Lane Team Takes JMCAACC Golf Tourney

The team of Marvin Freem, Jimmy Murphy, Bobby Hart and Tanner Akins represented Lane College in the Jackson Madison County African American Chamber of Commerce “Follow Me Into Business Celebrity Golf Classic” last month. The team won 1st place overall with over one hundred golfers competing...Their winning score was 21 under (51). One other team posted the same score; however Lane won in the tie breaker..Below Marvin Freeman is pictured with former Dallas Cowboys player Ed “Too Tall” Jones.

Sports -Page 12

Sheriff Mehr warns

ONE PILL CAN KILL

Madison County Sheriff John Meh, is sharing a PUBLIC SAFETY ALERT concerning the deadly dangers of counterfeit pills. The DEA (Drug Enforcement Administration) has issued a warning about the alarming increase in the lethality and availability of fake pills containing fentanyl and methamphetamine. Criminal drug networks are mass-producing counterfeit pills and falsely marketing them as legitimate prescriptions in an effort to deceive the public.

Sheriff Mehr wants our citizens to know that pills purchased outside of a licensed pharmacy are illegal, dangerous and potentially deadly. Criminal drug networks are flooding the area with counterfeit pills that often contain fentanyl and methamphetamine. DEA lab testing reveals that 2 out of every 5 pills with fentanyl contain a potentially legal dose.

ONE PILL CAN KILL. Some of the most common counterfeit pills are made to look like prescription opioids such as Oxycodone (Oxycontin, Percocet, Hydrocodone (Vicodin) and Alprazolam (Xanax); or stimulants like amphetamines (Adderall).

The Sheriff encourages calls to the MCSO (Madison County Sheriff’s Office) if you have any questions or information regarding this dangerous problem.

731-423-6000.

It’s a Crime to Be Unhealthy! #10 of 10 Articles

by Well Connected Communities Coalition UT-TSU Extension Madison County

By Susan Holloway, Volunteer WCC This is my last monthly article as a part of the Tennessee State University Well Connected Communities Coalition since it ends this month. I have been asked to continue writing articles and plan to do so. My experience teaching classes and conducting events has been heartwarming. I will share some of the incites I have received by working in the Denmark and East Jackson Communities.

Cont’d Page 9 10-07-21 CSENEWS P.2

Inside This Week’s CrimeSEEN

VINDICATED Billy

By Bill Marable September 17, 2021 It was an overcast morning and the ominous gray clouds predicted the forecast for the day.

The pavilion at Shirlene Mercer Park made for an excellent refuge from the impending storm.

I met Billy Wayne Moore there to sit down and rehash the political pathway he was sprinting along prior to the tragic chain of events that unfolded on Friday, November 16, 2018, which led to your more than two year imprisonment.

Let’s talk a little about the trajectory you were on as far as being a community activist.

You have been very vocal in the community for many years; addressing issues such as affordable housing, funding for East Jackson as well as (alleged) improprieties within our city government.

You were cleaning up your act -as they say. You had gotten your voting rights restored and had hired an attorney to get your citizenship rights back as well.

Birthdays and Anniversaries - P. 7

Wayne Moore:

“I was raised over here in East Jackson.

Adams Street, Mound City.

Some people call it the Onion Field. . .”

It was a good, tight community full of skilled workers, factory workers and the community had structure in it.

You know, as I got older, the community started falling. I was a part of it you know.

The crime, violence started to come into our community and those around my age at Jackson Junior (High School), Parkway, Tigerett, South Side, a lot of us young brothers -young Black men - we got into things and a lots of times we did things in our community.

And so, the community that I came up in, when I came out of prison; it was pretty much in bad shape.

It was the 90’s, early 90’s and the rap game was on NWA and we were listening to a lot of that. And we brought into it; the drive-by shootings, the robberies, the cocaine game, all of that came into our community.

So when I got locked up and went to prison, I started seeing and talking to guys who wanted more from us as young men, but they were in prison.

You know, sometimes you hear people talk about “you changed your life because you were in jail”, but they was always talking about community.

And so when I came back out in this community, the storm hit in 2003 and my mother got caught up in it.

And so, I started looking around to see where my mom was going to go after the storm? And all the houses are gone.

So I started asking the City about what their plans were for helping our community and we never got any answers. We got theories about what they would do, but they never put anything into practice.

So it just came to a point that I felt like somebody had to say something.

It wasn’t nothing being said and somebody had to say something. Everything that was being said was being said in houses or in certain small groups. But the City Government was never confronted with the problems we were having in our community.

You know, all those years in prison taught you how to be confrontational and prison taught you conflict resolution as well.

And so, what I did was approach the elected officials in our community and tried to ask about what we could do to help him help us get houses and get some programs in place to help our community. Nothing ever came about from it.

You know, so as a convicted felon, I knew that I couldn’t run for office Cont’d Page 7

M O

WEDDING BLISS

A little recap of the wedding Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Tansania and Julius Dickson

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY

10/3 -STEVEN & LORI A. WILLIAMSON-TURNER

O R E

9/28

Tammy Floyd Wade -Can’t let the day end with shouting birthday blessing to her sweetie....”you are such a blessing to me. Happy Birthday EDDIE!”

10-07-21 CSENEWS P.3

JACKSON POLICE ARREST

09/27/2021

WILLIE RAY HARRIS -B M 23 -VANDALISM

TABITHA ANN TURNER -B F 53

-SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY

KENNETH JAVON BILLS -B F 43 -FUGITIVE - HOLD FOR OTHER AGENCY EDDIE FRYER -B M 68 -AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

09/28/2021

KEONTIAS D TRANSOU -B M 22

-CRIMINAL TRESPASS - W M 63 -CRIMINAL TRESPASS

CLEVELAND DREW BIRL -W M 37 22 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION

CODY DANIEL REYNOLDS W M 28

-SEX OFFENDER REGISTRY VIOLATIONS

THOMAS HAYSLETT -B M 51 -AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

HELEN ANN NICHOLSON -W F 32 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION

ADAM BENTON FARRIS -W M 27 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION

-THEFT $1000>$9,999, ALL OTHER LARCENY

THEFT OF VEHICLE PARTS

-B M 58 -THEFT $1000>$9,999, ALL OTHER LARCENY PAUL FINCHER -W M 50 -THEFT <$999, THEFT FROM BUILDING PAUL FINCHER -W M 50 -THEFT <$999, THEFT FROM BUILDING, VANDALISM, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA

-B M 58 -CRIMINAL IMPERSONATION

JOSEPH VENABLE

TYRONE LEBRON MCCURDY -B M 35

-THEFT <$999, THEFT FROM BUILDING, VANDALISM

WAYNE CRAWFORD -W M 50 -THEFT <$999, THEFT FROM BUILDING, VANDALISM

CHRIS ALONZO NEWHOUSE -B M 41 -HARASSMENT (NON-VERBAL THREAT)

JORDAN TYRESSE WILLIAMS -B M 23

-POSSESSION OF STOLEN PROPERTY

KRISTOPHER LEE WALKER -W M 34

-SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY

KRISTOPHER LEE WALKER -W M 34

-FAILURE TO APPEAR

09/30/2021

BRIAN WADE DAVIS -W M 46 -THEFT

09/29/2021

$1000>$9,999, THEFT OF VEHICLE PARTS

GRAVATED ASSAULT

-FAILURE TO APPEAR

TERRANCE DENISE PETTIS -B F 56 -AG-

KELSEY R ROBERTSON -B M 28

KEIJSHA YVETTE TAYLOR -B F 23 -POS-

LAJADA SURLEARREA WILLIS -B F 21 -FAIL-

SESSION OF STOLEN PROPERTY

URE TO APPEAR

WILLE LEE PLEDGE -B M 55

ROBIN JANAE FORMAN -B F 28 -VIOLA-

NATALLIE ELIZABETH HURLEY -W F 40

LANEY HAZE FOWLER -W M 37

-FAILURE TO APPEAR

-VIOLATION OF PROBATION

DESTANEY MARIE HOWARD -B F 29 -DISORDERLY CONDUCT

ROSALIND TONYA PHILLIPS -B F 57

TION OF PROBATION

-VIOLATION OF PROBATION

BRIAN WADE DAVIS -W M 46 -THEFT $1000>$9,999, ALL OTHER LARCENY, FAILURE TO APPEAR, VIOLATION OF PROBATION, THEFT $1000>$9,999,

JOSEPH VENABLE

10/01/21

PHILIP ALLEN GORDON -W M 26

-FAILURE TO APPEAR

10/02/21

MALIKO MOSS -B M 22 -ALTERING, FALSIFYING OR FORGING AUTO TITLES OR ASSIGNMENT, CONTRABAND IN PENAL INSTITUTION, SIMPLE POSSESSION/CASUAL EXCHANGE

COTTRELL DWAYNE KINNEY -B M 42 -SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT

LEO GORDON SINGLETON -B M 28 -UNLAWFUL CARRYING OR POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, ILLEGAL POSSESS

RICHARD LYNN MANN -W M 59 CRIMINAL TRESPASS

CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH WALKER -W M 38 -CRIMINAL TRESPASS

COURTNEY DEMERIO NORMENT -B M 37

-FAILURE TO APPEAR RONNIE JONES -B M 43 -CRIMINAL TRESPASS

CONTAINER LAW, DRIVING WHILE UNLICENSED, NO PROOF OF INSURANCE

10/03/21

LAGARIUS DEMON FLEMING -B M 21 -FALSE IMPRISONMENT, AGGRAVATED DOMESTIC ASSAULT, INTERFERE WITH EMERGENCY CALL (911 CALLS)

DESTINY VICTORIA HOLMES -B F 20 261 LINCOLN CIR -VIOLATION OF PROBATION

CARLOS JUAN ROSS -B M 41 -PUBLIC

THE CLEANING LADY HOUSEKEEPING

LAUREN NICOLE YANCY -W F 37 -FAILURE TO APPEAR

JEREMY SCOTT CUNNINGHAM -W M 37 -CRIMINAL TRESPASS

HEATHER DANIELLE REAVES -W F 38 -DISORDERLY CONDUCT

DEWAYNE BUDDY STEWART -W M 48

-THEFT ($1K-9,999), THEFT OF MOTOR VEHICLE, POSSESSION OF METHAMPHETAMINE, EVADING ARREST, VIOLATION OF PROBATION OSCAR ORTEGA -W M 29 -DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE, OPEN

$125.00 5 ROOMS MON- FRI 7-5

CALL TABITHA WOODS 731-426-3651 ASK ABOUT OUR HOILDAY CLEANING SPECIAL!

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

INTOXICATION, CRIMINAL TRESPASS

TANESHA LACHELL POSTON -B F 27 -AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

ANDREW TERRELL TAYLOR -B M 27

-THEFT ($10K-59,999), THEFT OF MOTOR VEHICLE, ALTERING, FALSIFYING OR FORGING AUTO TITLES OR ASSIGNMENT JOSE RAMIREZ -W M 25 -PUBLIC INTOXICATION

ROBERT MICHAEL OWEN -W M 32 -BUR-

GLARY, THEFT <$999, THEFT FROM BUILDING , BURGLARY, THEFT $10K>$59K, ALL OTHER LARCENY, VANDALISM, POSSESSION OF BURGLARY TOOLS

CORDARIUS BOWERS -B M 30 -AGGRAVATED DOMESTIC ASSAULT

MARKELL NOLEN -B M 34 -SCHEDULE I DRUG VIOLATIONS

Neighbor, friend of Tuesday shooting victim speaks out

September 29, 2021 Jessica Davis JACKSON, Tenn. — An overnight shooting has left one person dead.

Around 11 p.m. Tuesday night, officers with the Jackson Police Department responded to a report of a shooting at Parkway East Apartments.

Upon arrival, officers discovered a man had been shot.

“We heard about 30 shots, and we hit the floor.

I was glad my daughter didn’t get hit. My grandkids were here with me. It scared me and my grandkids,” said Doris Blackwell, a resident of the apartments.

Blackwell is a close friend of the victim.

“I was washing my dishes. I heard some more shots. I ran in the bedroom, dialed 911, came outside,” Blackwell said. “Was limped over in the chair. He was already dead when we got to him.”

Neighbors say the victim wasn’t home for more than 30 minutes. He was outside with neighbors when he was shot.

“He was on the porch by himself, hanging out with his buddies, sitting on the porch drinking,” Blackwell said.

He was taken to Jackson-Madison County General Hospital, where he was pronounced dead.

“He didn’t bother nobody over here. He was just like my brother. He would help me do anything I ask him to do. He’s been helping move for the last two weeks, my grandkids. They killed my brother. I can’t think of nothing better than to stop the violence, ” Blackwell said.

Jackson’s

No. 1

Weekly Newspaper 10-07-21 CSENEWS P.4

LICENSE, FAILURE TO PROVIDE PROOF INSURANCE

WALTERS, JACOB T -Race: W Sex: M Age: 24 -Charge: HOLD FOR OTHER DEPARTMENT

MILLER, THOMAS LEE -Race: W Sex: M

MILAN POLICE ARREST

09/24/2021

ROBERTSON, TIMOTHY L -Race: W Sex: M Age: 49 -Charge: SIMPLE POSSESSION, PUBLIC INTOXICATION ,POSSESSION OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA JOHNSON, RODNEY MONTRELL -Race: B Sex: M Age: 52 -Charge: FUGITIVE / OUTSTANDING WARRANT PATTERSON, EQURIA SHANTANISE -Race: B Sex: F Age: 24 -Charge: SPEEDING, DRIVING ON REVOKED/SUSPENDED LICENSE STROUD, MATTHEW -Age: 18 Race: W Sex: M -Charge: VIOLATION ORDER OF PROTECTION, STALKING, AGGRAVATED BURGLARY, PUBLIC INTOXICATION WILLIAM, HANK JR Race: W Sex: M Age: 67 -Charge: RAPE OF A CHILD

09/25/2021

GRIFFIN, TERRY NATHAN -Age: 33 Race: B Sex: M -Charge: AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

09/26/2021

PATTERSON, INEATHA SPINKS -Age: 49 Race: B Sex: F -Charge: DRIVING UNDER INFLUENCE, VIOLATION IMPLIED CONSENT LAW WILLIAMS, STACY MARIE -Race: W Sex: F Age: 38 -Charge: CONTEMPT OF COURT , POSSESSION OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA

09/27/2021

BARKS, KRYSTINE LOUISE -Race: W Sex: F

Age: 32 -Charge: CUSTODIAL INTERFERENCE COBB, ALARIC BERNARD -Race: B Sex: M Age: 52 -Charge: HARASSMENT/STALKING, ASSAULT

09/28/2021

Age: 53 -Charge: VIOLATION OF PROBATION

WARREN, DEYONTE L -Race: B Sex: M Age: 25 -Charge: DOMESTIC ASSAULT

GARCIA, DYLAN JOSEPH -Race: W Sex: M Age: 23 -Charge: DOMESTIC ASSAULT

09/29/2021

EVANS, TRACI MAge: 56 Race: B Sex:F

-Charge: RECKLESS ENDANGERMENT, FAILURE TO PROVIDE PROOF INSURANCE, DRIVING ON REVOKED/SUSPENDED LICENSE

GUKEISEN, MICHAEL J -Race: W

Sex: M Age: 34 -Charge: CONTEMPT OF COURT

09/30/2021

JOYCE, CHRISTY GAIL -Race: W Sex: F Age: 47 -Charge:

If you don’t want your name listed, DON’T GO TO JAIL!

TRUETT, AMBER NICHOLE Race: B Sex: F Age: 31 -Charge: DRIVING ON REVOKED/SUSPENDED

WILLIAMS, CODY J

-Race: B Sex: M Age: 22 -Charge: DRIVING ON REVOKED/SUSPENDED LICENSE, FAILURE TO PROVIDE PROOF INSURANCE, SPEEDING

HUMBOLDT POLICE ARREST

09/27/2021

FLORES, JENNIFER ANN -W F - Charge -UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF A WEAPON

09/28/2021

BOZEMAN, JOHN RW M Charge - DRIVING UNDER INFLUENCE, FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILTY LAW, UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, FAILURE TO MAINTAIN CONTROL

GABEL, ROBERT LEE W M charge- DIS-

ORDERLY CONDUCT HUDDLESTON, KEVIN ONEAL -B M CHARGE - PICKED UP FOR OTHER AGENCY

09/30/2021

LUMMUS, BETH ANN- W F - Charge-

POSS OF SUBSTANCES W/INT TO MFG SCH II

LUSTER, SINATRA DONYELL- B M Charge POSSESSION OF DRUG PARAPHERNA-

Moffitt’s Wine & Spirits

NOTICE

1067 North First Street Milan, Tn 38358

WILLIAM, HANK JR.

Race: W Sex: M Age: 67 -Charge:

RAPE OF A CHILD

731-995-1075

CONTEMPT OF COURT, THEFT - CONDUCT INVOLVING MERCHANDISE

MPD MugShots MOBILE PATROL

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

CSENews

LIA, MFG/DEL/SELL CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE

10/02/2021

MATHIS, ROY MILTON- B M -Charge- DRIVING

UNDER INFLUENCE, VIOLATION IMPLIED CONSENT LAW MCDOWELL, CHRISTIAN KEAPHON -B M Charge - AGGRAVATED ASSAULT, UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF A WEAPON RUCKER, ERIC SMITH- B M - Charge- STOP SIGN VIOLATION, SPEEDING. DRIVING REV/SUSP/EXP LICENSE, SIMPLE POSSESSION, MFG,DEL,SELL POSS CONT SUBSTANCE ANALOG SCOTT, JESSE- B M -CHARGE - ATT IST DEGREE MURDER , UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF A WEAPON SEAY, LAVERN DENISE -B F- Charge- AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

10/03/2021

FISK, BILLY RAY- B M -Charge - PUBLIC INTOXICATION

HICKOMBOTTOM,

KALEN DEVON -B M- Charge - SYNTHETIC CANNABINOIDS, WINDOW,TINTED, SIMPLE POSSESSION, POSS OF SUBSTANCES W/INT TO MFG SCH II, STOP SIGN VIOLATION, TAMPERING WITH OR FABRICATING EVIDENCE

JURY CONVICTS SEN. ROBINSON ON 4 WIRE FRAUD COUNTS

By Associated Press - 10/01/2021 During a post-trial press conference, State Sen. Katrina Robinson maintained that she had been targeted “based upon who I am, what I am and what I do.” by Adrian Sainz —

A jury on Thursday convicted state Sen. Katrina Robinson (D-Memphis) of using federal grant money awarded to a health care school she operated on her wedding, a political campaign event and other personal expenses.

A 12-person federal jury decided Robinson was guilty of four of five counts of wire fraud. Robinson already had been acquitted by a judge on 15 of 20 charges sought by federal prosecutors in Memphis, where Robinson’s school for health care workers is located.

The monetary total of the original charges alleged she stole more than $600,000, but after the majority of charges were acquitted, the total was about $3,400.

Robinson, who was elected to the Tennessee General Assembly in 2018, was charged in July 2020 with wire fraud as well as theft and embezzlement involving government programs after the FBI searched the school and her home.

Prosecutors alleged she stole federal grant money awarded to The Healthcare Institute, which provides training in the health care field, including nursing assistant jobs in geriatric care.

The school received more than $2.2 million in federal grants from the Health Resources and Services Administration, an agency of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The federal grant money was earmarked for student scholarships from 2015 through 2019.

10-07-21 CSENEWS P.5

Baskerville Funeral Home Directors of Distinction

802 N. 9th Ave. * Humboldt, TN www.baskervillefuneralhome.com NAKIA “NICK” BERNARD LOVE September 29, 2021 WBBJ Staff Funeral service for Nakia “Nick” Bernard Love, age 46, was Saturday, October 2, 2021 at 11:00 AM in the Chapel of Mercer Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Love died Friday, September 24, 2021 at Jackson General Hospital.

MS. MINERVA WILLIAMS

September 29, 2021 WBBJ Staff Ms. Minerva Williams was born on November 21, 1948, in Jackson, Tennessee.

She transitioned this life on September 27, 2021, at Jackson Madison County General Hospital. A Memorial Service was held at 2:00 pm, Sunday, October 3, 2021, at Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. bledsoefuneralhome.com

MR. MICHEAL LORENZO TOMLINSON

September 29, 2021 WBBJ Staff Mr. Micheal Lorenzo Tomlinson was born on December 13, 1984, and he departed this life on September 23, 2021, at Jackson Madison County General Hospital. A Memorial Service was held at 11:00 am on Saturday, October 2, 2021, at St. Paul C.M.E Church.

OBITUARIES FRED MILLER

NOVEMBER 23, 1957 - OCTOBER 01, 2021

ALFONSO AGUILAR CEJA

Chancelor, Donald and Chester,

JUNE 27, 1966 - SEPTEMBER 30, 2021

CARRIE PERKINS

SEPTEMBER 23, 1925 - SEPTEMBER 30, 2021

JAMES PIGUE

The CrimeSEEN Jackson’s

#1 weekly newspaper Baskerville Funeral Home is a family business with four locations,

The CrimeSEEN Jackson’s #1 Weekly Newspaper We extend to you a most warm and hearty welcome, Mt. Tabor is a church where you belong!

MT. TABOR

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

731.784.1717

MAY 06, 1941 SEPTEMBER 29, 2021 JAMES “JIMMY” PIGUE WAS BORN TO THE LATE MARVIN AND MARY PIGUE ON MAY 6, 1941.

bledsoefuneralhome.com

“The Peace of Christ Be With You” Pass the Peace, Please

Our Baskerville Funeral Directors are here to serve you in your time of need

St. James

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

Humboldt • Alamo Milan • Trenton

and is “committed to caring and sincere service.”

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

10-07-21 CSENEWS P.6

Birthdays and Anniversaries

Edith Thomas Happy birthday to my Love -ROY

WARDLOW

9/29

Ora Pirtle -Help me wish my beautiful mother

PATRICIA THOMAS a Happy 65th Birthday !

Love you mom.

Asia Martin Cox -Wishing my better half NICHOLAS COX a very Happy 32nd Birthday!!! I hope you have a great day! I love you!

Terisa Harris -Wishing a real Queen my mother MATTIE HARRIS a happy blessed birthday!

She’s 69 years old today! I love you mother!

9/30

JAZZII ANDERSON

It’s my Birthday

10/1

Shantel Lenon -I’m up early this morning Wishing a very happy birthday to this beautiful lady.

If you see my auntie

HELEN WHITE

today wish her a very happy birthday.

I love you!!

Vindicated

Cont’d from page 3 but I could vote. So I was trying to get people registered to vote so we could find somebody that was credible that we could put in place. Nobody wanted to run against the current City Councilman (Johnny Dodd) in the district.

So after some time, I think it was Mrs. Carol Carter Estes, Dr. Ernest Brook (before he passed), Mr. John Bond and another member of the Jackson Madison County Branch of the NAACP asked me “why don’t you run.”

At that point in time, me and Brittany Cole were doing voter registration drives and I was writing occasional editorials in your paper and a lot of people began to understanding what I was saying and wanted to be a part of it, but then they began to be ostracized.

And so I decided that I’d run. If I could get in the position, maybe I could bring enough people together then maybe we can do something for our community.

That stepped on a lot of toes. Because the things I was bringing up were the misappropriation of funds earmarked for our community.

That’s the way that came about Mr. Marable. The community got behind me because the community saw what I what I was saying was true. It wasn’t that I was asking for anything for myself, what I was asking for was better for the community.

Being that I was raised up in this community, a lot of people knew Billy Wayne when he was a juvenile, they knew Billy Wayne when he was teenager, they knew Billy Wayne when he was a young man committing crime.

And they see the Billy Wayne today who is a changed man trying to help his community.

Friday, November 16, 2018

That’s a day I’m sure you’ll never forget. What prompted Billy Wayne Moore to end up on Middle Avenue at 6:15 p.m. on November 16, 2018?

Moore:

KATHY MOORE

It’s about to be 64yrs ago Mrs. Clara B. Moore gave birth to this shining star, this caring, black Queen woman!

Gail Perry Happy birthday STEVE, I love you much.

Chandra Maclin -Join Tehya in sending Birthday wishes to her Best Friend, AJ! Yolanda P Jackson -Happy birthday to my beautiful daughter, AMBER JOHNSON!

JENNI LOU Happiest of birthdays to my sis-in (sister/cousin)

LATOYA DAVIS! I love you lil baby.

10/2 CALISSA SMITH I’m so

thankful to see another year.

49 is looking and feeling fine.

It’s funny you should ask that Mr. Marable.

I think it was at 5:25 p.m. me and Jerald Skinner (Radio Rasheed) were at the radio station and I was on the phone with Duane Cherry setting up an interview for Sunday morning for Community Feedback talking about the school that they appropriated funds for.

The City Council gave $10 million to the school system had set aside $10 million to fund the school on Lambuth (Blvd.). That’s what the conversation was about.

Now, while I was at the radio station, my stepson, Now I’m somebody within the community that a lot of young men I deal with will call me and ask me ways to defuse different situations.

My stepson is one of them. I have been around hims since he was 7 or 8 years old. Cory isnow in his thirty’s.

And so I’m someone that this young man calls upon to help him out of situations that he’s lost in.

So when he called me, he was like ‘dude man my sister down here arguing with my cousin.”

Tasha is like my daughter, I mean since they were babies.

And so I’m out here at the radio station, not thinking nothing other than going to get Tasha away from down off this block. I know the people that they arguing with down there at night time they might do something. Cont’d Page 13 10-07-21 CSENEWS P.7

Downtown Ricky Brown “Traffic Spotters Network”

by Bree Hornburger The Downtown Rickey Brown (DTRB) Traffic Spotters Network is an organization that has brought the people of Jackson, Madison County together for one common goal: safety. The organization came to be, after Rickey Brown called in a traffic accident to Keith Shirley’s WNWS 101.5 radio show. To show his appreciation, Keith said “Thanks to the Downtown Ricky Brown Traffic Spotters Network for sharing!”, and the name immediately stuck. Rickey Brown, Jeff Wall, Kipp & Chasity Hornburger, and Keith Shirley came together to formulate ideas and organize the network. Their idea was that if each radio listener would participate in sharing traffic and safety reports throughout the listening area, they would automatically become a DTRB Traffic Spotter. When asked about the beginnings of the network, Rickey Brown said “we immediately knew this was a valuable volunteer public service that needed to be organized.”

Keith Shirley opened his show daily with a mention of traffic safety, and Jeff Wall was instrumental in getting the Facebook page set up. Soon there were 100 members, that grew into 200, and before they knew it, they had 1,000 members. As of today, there are over 8,000 members in the organization, and that number continues to grow on a daily basis. The DTRB Traffic Spotters Network now gives daily Traffic reports on 101.5 WNWS “The 360”. Because there are people traveling to Shelby County and some to Nashville for work, the memberships are extended to people who travel in and out of Madison County often. There is a lot of interest in all traffic concerns on Interstate 40 between Memphis and Nashville, and major TDOT construction road closures are a key component to motorists’ interests. Kipp Hornburger states, “The network is region specific because of its focus. I do believe that each region would benefit from its own Spotter network, obviously Nashville wouldn’t want to receive multiple daily notifications of wrecks in Jackson, TN. With that said, the concept, I believe, is expandable and would prosper.”

Rickey Brown explains the organization’s partnership with different state departments and local emergency services: “The Sheriffs, Chiefs of Police, and Tennessee Highway Patrol officers have been very supportive of our efforts. We have also built a great working relationship with law enforcement, fire departments, Emergency Medical Services, and volunteer first responders throughout the region. The Tennessee Department of Transportation (TDOT) has been our key partner in sharing daily construction information with the public.” Because severe weather and traffic incidents go hand in hand, much credit is given to Kipp Hornburger for also building a relationship with the West Tennessee Skywarn Spotters network formed by Jamison Farrell and Jason Brown. “After speaking with Jamison Farrell, part founder of West Tennessee Skywarn. Jamison noticed the success of the DTRB Traffic Spotters Network and wanted to start a partnership to bring City of Jackson/Madison County and West Tennessee residents traffic and weather together in one place as it happens” states Kipp Hornburger. Kipp Hornburger goes on to say “The West Tennessee Skywarn Weather Spotters Network has grown to over 1,600 spotters across the area since forming the partnership and continues to grow.”

What started as a witty line on the radio has evolved into a network of like-minded individuals with the goal of helping fellow citizens to remain safe by warning of dangers that may be ahead of them. Rickey Brown explains it himself: “We welcome all people to be a part of these community efforts to help keep each other safe. We are a family of caring, community minded people who love each other, our community, and safety. We have received numerous of messages thanking us for the page. That is has become part of their daily routine in planning their day and traffic routes.

Don Polley and Downtown Ricky Brown

CSE News Columnist Recognized

Downtown Ricky Brown representing the “CrimeSEEN Examiner Newspaper” family recognized Mr Don Polley as the “Education Columnist” for the newspaper. Don has served as the education Columnist for CSE almost two years now.

Don Polley’s monthly columns continue to be the most encouraging education stories shared in the area. Don has a keen interest in public education and sharing the positive accomplishments of education with the people.

Our readers appreciate his contributions to the CSE and his insight into highlighting the positive highlights in our school system.

“The Jackson Madison County School System is moving in many positive directions with the leadership of Dr. Marlow King, Superintendent of Schools with the support of our School Board,” said Polley.

Polley was presented with a nice dinner and new CrimeSEEN Examiner staff cap to show appreciation for his loyalty to the people of West Tennessee.

MWTGS to Meet

Mid-West Tennessee Genealogical Society will meet Tuesday, October 12, from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. at the Jackson-Madison County Library at 433 East Lafayette Street in Jackson.

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

2310 North Highland Ave. Jackson, TN 38305

731-240-1776

10-07-21 CSENEWS P.8

And Your Point is . . .

WHO GETS FLEXIBILITY?

COMMENTARY: NNPA NEWSWIRE — Those who write, talk, think, and compute for a living have the privilege of flexibility. Those of us who clean, sit behind a cash register, pick up garbage, or more, don’t have the same benefit of flexibility. Too much of the policy conversation centers around providing flexibility for some.

What accommodations are we prepared to offer others?

By Julianne Malveaux, NNPA Newswire Contributor - October 3, 2021 I had not planned to have a policy conversation when I boarded my connecting flight from Detroit to DC. But the young white woman, totally professionally dressed, seemed to want my ear. She was coming to Washington to do “advocacy,” she said, around workplace flexibility and “reimagining work.” I thought girlie just wanted to hear herself talk, so my responses were minimal – um hum, okay. But I was more interested when she wove her policy thoughts into her own story – a young mom who COVID challenged to ensure that her children didn’t fall behind.

The exchange sustained us for the scant hour or so of the flight, but I went another perspective as we began to exit the plane. We were in row 15, just five rows out of first class. As we left, I observed several women, mostly Black and Latina, and one African man, frantically cleaning the plane’s first-class cabin. It was clear that they were also waiting for the rest of us to get off the plane so they could go to the back and continue to clean.

The airlines promise cleaning between flights, and these folks were doing their jobs. Watching them, though, made it clear that the flexibility my seatmate was advocating for is not flexibility that trickles down. Those who write, talk, think, and compute for a living have the privilege of flexibility. Those of us who clean, sit behind a cash register, pick up garbage, or more, don’t have the same benefit of flexibility.

Too much of the policy conversation centers around providing flexibility for some. What accommodations are we prepared to offer others?

For example, at hotels these days, guests are told that we should sleep on the same sheets and use the same towels for days, only asking for housekeeping services when we need them. But when we do not have housekeeping services, there’s a sister who has less work. She can’t clean our rooms from home, so her work week, once 40 hours or more, is now shortened. Her paycheck is smaller. Her benefits may disappear. Where is flexibility for her?

Our policy lens is distorted by our privilege and class situation. Desk jockeys advocate for desk jockeys, folks who can easily do their jobs from their desk or the office. Folks who can’t desk jock or advocate are left on their own. Too many of those who don’t’ have the luxury of flexible work are Black or Brown. A conversation about flexible work reeks of privilege and sidelines too many in the labor force.

According to the Brookings Institute’s Dr. Kristin Broady, about 13.4 percent of the workforce teleworked. Nearly a third of Asian American workers teleworked, compared to 12.4 percent of whites, 11.2 percent of Black people, and a scant 7.9 percent of Chicano/Latinx people. I’m not casting any shade on Asian American workers. Still, I’m wondering about other workers and how we reimagine work for those who aren’t sitting at the policy table.

Simple arithmetic suggests that when we pay people more, we get more effort, that many won’t mind the three-day workweek if they can be paid for it. Some of the workers, most of whom are women, won’t mind spending more time engaged in their children’s education, perhaps volunteering at their schools.

Others might like the time to upgrade their skills, possibly enrolling in classes that augment their already proven skills with management possibilities. Or they might choose to chill, work less complicated, and embrace the notion that their lives should only be dictated by work and survival.

Predatory capitalism extracts surplus value from workers, exploiting them because they have no choice but to work at substandard conditions for the capitalists to maximize their profits. Covid reminded us of our interdependence, of the many ways we must rely on each other. For many privileged workers, it has meant that the terms and conditions of their work can be reexamined. What about the workers we rely on for our health care, transportation services, grocery shelving, and more. It will be a classist tragedy if the few folks at the top only enjoy workplace flexibility. Workplace flexibility, and the pay that goes with it, must also be a privilege of those at the bottom.

Dr. Julianne Malveaux is an economist, author and Dean of the College of Ethnic Studies at Cal State, LA. Reach her at juliannemalveaux.com

CELEBRATION OF BLACK RADIO COMMENTS

Jazzii Anderson I want to thank the (Celebration of) Black Radio Awards for presenting me with the Nell Huntspon Women in Radio Award, sponsored

by CrimeSeen Examiner

News. Thank you so very much. I can’t wait for the next one. And before anyone else asks NO THEY CANNOT HAVE MY JOB AS THE EMCEE FOR NEXT YEAR. Patty Brown Congratulations Jazzii A, so glad I was a part of your fame Kenneth Caldwell

Awesome event and we had a great time my friend.

Zedrick McLin This was a spectacular event! Anyone that has any connection to the music industry in this area should have been there. The pioneers represented were well deserving of the Honors they received! Great

job Bill Marable and the staff! Giving flowers while they are here!

Karla Smith I had such an Awesome night with the honorees, Mr. Bill Marable you and your team did an outstanding job.

Vanessa Morgan Beautiful! Congratulations my brother, I’m so happy for you!

It’s a Crime to Be Unhealthy!

Cont’d from Page 2

~~ Youth were very responsive to newer tastes. When I hid vegetables in foods like brownies, one young man said, “We have zucchini bread at school. I guess it has vegetables in it. It is very good.” The only food I served where the youth asked for more were the Veggie Wraps. I was so surprised to find they loved them. The whole grain flour tortilla shell contained guacamole spread, spinach, thin sliced radish, carrot, and turkey with lemon juice.

Youth have much difficulty understanding age as it relates to good health, and they were very unclear about what a long healthy life might be. When I asked how old they wanted to live to be there was complete silence in the room and finally I got a 48 and 54 answer. I recall telling them I had 10 people in my close family live to be over 90 years old.

We know many of our adult health problems are because of our behaviors. Youth must be challenged to eat half of their plates in fruits and vegetables, limit fast foods to two times per week, be very active, limit screentime outside of school/work not to exceed 2 hours, no smoking no vaping. Enjoy these habits early in life!

~~ Aged participants in the WCC programs were enjoyable. I told them their habits were evidently pretty good for them to have succeeded in healthy living so long. I spent a lot of time helping them with ways to encourage their children and grandchildren to form habits in a world of low activity. We discussed ways to help children enjoy gardening with their senior family members, harvest the foods and enjoy the foods.

It IS a crime to be unhealthy and habits that contribute to good health are up to us in most cases.

What choices are you making today? Music to an educator’s ears are such comments as I heard from young and middle-aged parents, “I have been trying hard to have everyone in my house live healthier.” or “I’m really trying to eat healthy!”

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

By Susan Holloway, Volunteer WCC 10-07-21 CSENEWS P.9

CSENews on sale now in

MILAN AT: MOFFITT’S WINE & LIQUOR -- QUICK Mart * MEDINA AT: Dollar General JACKSON AT: Airways Amaco - Valero - Neighbor Foods - Food Giant - Food Rite Carriagehouse Citgo - Old Medina Mart - Horizons - Speedway - Dollar General

tig@thompinsandtax.org

N O W

N O W

O P E N

O P E N 10-07-21 CSENEWS P.10

Poetic Expressions

TERMINAL

The pale glow of the early spring moon crept into her window.

“Oh look!” whispered her nurse.

“The moon is so bright, so beautiful tonight.”

Mustering enough strength to raise her eyelids and gaze at the nocturnal traveler, she frowned, perhaps sensing the glow had exposed what was once hidden in the shadows of the dimly lit hospital room.

A Wing And A Prayer

© Michelle Butler -Published: July 2013 Under the wing of an angel, we feel protected.

Through prayers to God, we feel connected.

In honor of my late sister-in-law,

Diane GravesKing

A prunish figure, a mere shell of the woman she remembers.

That moon that once bathe her mahogany beauty now shines an unwelcomed lamp upon years of chemotherapy, locks lost in dread, first one breast, then the other replaced by silicon filled facsimiles.

Glancing down at the patient the nurse, trained to smile in cases like this, said “you’re doing fine.”

Masking despair, she monitored the morphine drip one last time, smiled, then exiting the room.

The opioid eased into her vein.

She sighed in silent ponder; Perhaps come morning, both she and that moon would be gone.

By Bill Marable ©2014

Peace is said to be offered on the wings of a dove.

Prayers can bring peace along with hope, faith, and love.

Wings of a jet plane provide a steady flight.

I pray you remain steady and strong through this fight.

Butterflies have wings to fly playfully free, And free from this monster is what I pray you’ll soon be.

Birds spread their wings as they may leave their nest.

We’re spreading our prayers that you’ll always be blessed.

Go fight and win this battle you didn’t start.

On the wings of an angel and prayers from my heart.

Source: https://www.familyfriendpoems.com/poem/inspirational-for-patient-a-wing-and-a-prayer

I Am Not A Victim Of Breast Cancer © Laura Barnes Published: August 2013

I am not a victim of breast cancer. I am experiencing breast cancer.

I am not dying. I am living.

I am not curing. I am healing and restoring.

I am not fearing. I am loving and trusting.

I am not fighting. I am ceasing all hostility and conflict.

I am not weak or diminished. I am strong and whole and complete.

I am not coping or hoping. I am giving and receiving, creating and conceiving.

I am not crying. I am laughing until the tears run down my leg.

My body is not my enemy. My body is my loving friend, my gentle guide.

My life story is not history. My life story is legendary.

I am not powerless. I am powerful beyond measure.

I am not a drop in the ocean. I am the ocean in a drop.

I am not scattered. I am aligned.

I am not being destroyed. I am building my sacred stature.

I am not trapped or caged. I am as free as a feathery fledgling.

My body is not a muddy puddle of despair. My body is a hallowed temple of spirit.

I am not filled with shadows. I am filled with illuminating light.

I am not a passive puppet. I am an active advocate and enthusiastic participant.

I am not tired and bested. I am tied and invested.

I am not without a voice or meaning or purpose. I am an angelic messenger.

I am not discarded. I am needed.

I am not descending, dragging or faltering. I am consistently inspiring and uplifting.

I am not dwelling in the reflections of the past or the projections of the future. I am joyfully dancing naked in the unfolding mystery of the present moment.

I am not alone or abandoned. I am infinitely connected by the soft, silky vibrational threads of love.

I will not forget. I will remember.

I will not burn out. I will sparkle forever.

Source: https://www.familyfriendpoems.com/poem/i-am-not-a-victim-of-breast-cancer 10-07-21 CSENEWS P.11

Sports News

Lane Host Dr. J L Perry Homecoming Golf Tournament

The team of Jimmy Murphy, Marvin Freeman, Bobby Hart and Tanner Atkins- Pictured Top left to right- won 1st place Lane College Dr. JL Perry Homecoming Golf Tournament last week.

INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Jim Nelson closest to pin Michael Osayamen Longest drive regular Bobby Hart Longest drive seniors 3RD PLACE TEAM -(bottom) Benton Future Leaders -was presented their hardward by golf chairman for event, Marvin Freeman (from left to right Pastor Ronald Benton, Doc Kelly and Earnest Moore). One team member that had to leave before presentations were given out is Jimmy Berry.

2ND PLACE TEAM -(right) Jackson Park and Recreation all of his team members left before presentations given...shown is Michael Osayamen...not pictured is Tony Black and James Williamson.

ROAD WARRIORS!! Football Upsets Austin Peay, 24-22

CLARKSVILLE, TENN. — For the first time in 679 days, the Tennessee State University football team is victorious on the road after defeating Austin Peay, 24-22, in a non-conference matchup on Saturday evening. The win is also the first D1 victory for first-year head coach Eddie George.

The last road victory for the Tigers came during the last game of the 2019 season at Tennessee Tech, a 37-27 win in Cookeville.

Senior Jeffrey Johnson led the way with eight total tackles including 3.0 tackles for loss.

Football dominates on Homecoming

by Joel Worthington JACKSON, Tenn. – It was all gas and no brakes for the Lane football team as the defense pitched a shutout on Homecoming while the offense posted a school-record 71 points. * It had been 693 days since the Dragons hosted a football game and while a steady rain fell over Lane Stadium throughout the day, the capacity crowd never wavered as the bleachers remained full until the final whistle.

“We had a good game plan and the guys executed from start to finish,” said head coach Vyron Brown (R). “It was good to play at home in front of our fans and we appreciate the support they showed us today.”

Of the eye-popping statistics from today’s game, perhaps the most impressive is that the Lane defense surrendered just 39 total yards, including only three net yards rushing.

Senior Jeffrey Johnson led the way with eight total tackles including 3.0 tackles for loss.

The defensive unit collected 12 tackles for loss, picked off Texas quarterbacks twice, and blocked two punts.

Freshman JaQuintis Summers racked up five tackles including 1.0 for loss from his defensive tackle position while Walton Thompson and Nijul Canada registered interceptions.

The offense had their way despite the wet field conditions, torching the Steers defense for 506 yards. Reigning SIAC Offensive Player of the Week Michael Huntley (L) completed 11-of-14 passes for 313 yards and four touchdowns in just one half of play.

O’Joshua Bunton (R) led the receiving corps with three catches for 125 yards and a touchdown.

It was a balanced attack as the Dragons rushed for 172 yards. Freshman Ike Brown found the endzone three times on 20 carries, netting 64 yards on the ground. Fellow freshmen Rodriquez Londonand Kylan Duhe also scored touchdowns.

The Dragons will travel to Frankfort, KY for a SIAC West matchup with the Thorobreds of Kentucky State. Game time is scheduled for 2:00 PM EST. *NCAA Division II era

10-07-21 CSENEWS P.12

VINDICATED

Cont’d from page 7

And so I go down there and come to find out it’s a whole nuther situation.

I can’t fault my stepson this time, but I would have liked to have known exactly what in the hell was going on.

When you call somebody - sometimes when you love people we’ll get up and go sometimes without asking pertinent questions because if you child hadn’t ever been in nothing like that you don’t think that.

But sometimes our children can get in situations and they don’t tell us. Then you end up finding yourself in situations that - you’re caught up in something that you had no idea was on the way. now in his thirty’s.

And so I’m someone that this young man calls upon to help him out of situations that he’s lost in.

So when he called me, he was like ‘dude man my sister down here arguing with my cousin.”

Tasha is like my daughter, I mean since they were babies.

And so I’m out here at the radio station, not thinking nothing other than going to get Tasha away from down off this block. I know the people that they arguing with down there at night time they might do something.

And so I go down there and come to find out it’s a whole nuther situation.

I can’t fault my stepson this time, but I would have liked to have known exactly what in the hell was going on.

When you call somebody - sometimes when you love people we’ll get up and go sometimes without asking pertinent questions because if you child hadn’t ever been in nothing like that you don’t think that.

But sometimes our children can get in situations and they don’t tell us. Then you end up finding yourself in situations that - you’re caught up in something that you had no idea was on the way.

So you didn’t go to Middle Avenue looking for or expecting any trouble?

Tell them you read it in

The CrimeSEEN! Jackson’s #1Weekly

YOUR ‘GOOD NEWS’ PAPER

The CrimeSEEN Jackson’s #1 Weekly Newspaper

Tara Skinner

Moore:

No. No. His brother was supposed to be on House Arrest. Cory had sold his car, so he didn’t have no transportation. So when he called me, I knew his car was gone and I knew he needed a ride.

He said man I need you to come and help me get my sister away from down there; she;s arguing with Greg them.

And so, me being the person I’ve been to them children most of their life, I went over there because he don’t never get into nothing. He’s not a young man that you hear about getting arrested and stuff like that, he’s not that type of guy. So when I go to his aid, the furthest thing from my mind is that he’s in a situation like this.

So when I went down there, he got to fighting with Greg and I tried to break the incident up, that’s when my phone dropped. Cont’d Page 14

Realtor, Broker, Developer

731-215-0035 taraskinner@yahoo.com Century 21 Action Realty 620 Old Hickory - Ste 101 Jackson, TN 38305 731-668-7700

10-07-21 CSENEWS P.13

Vindicated Cont’d from page 13

Lock your radio dial on

WLCD-FM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 Our sister received their 50th year certificate from Lane College in Jackson, TN. During Homecoming Weekend. L-R Margaret A. Rogers, Joyce A. Hartfield Peoples and Ruby Scott Vaulx.

SORORITY HOLD VOTER’S REGISTRATION DRIVE ON JSCC CAMPUS Gamma Alpha Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated register students at Jackson State Community College on National Voter’s Regustration Day.

Lane College Radio

98.7

& tune in to ‘My Radio Sure Sounds Good To Me’

Every weekday moring from 7-10 with

The Cowboy & Dr. Clark

SHERIFF MEHR’S 57TH COMMUNITY MEETING

Madison County Sheriff John Mehr invites the Citizens and the Media to his 57th Community Meeting, Thursday evening (Oct. 7th) with the East Madison County Community Association.

The location is 682 Tri-Community Road beginning at 6:00. This is the annual event for the Association. COVID caused a cancellation of last year’s Community self-served Supper and program.

The CEO, Bernita Benson-Roberson and Master of Ceremnies and President, Johnny Miller will welcome District 8 Commissioners Barbara Johnson and Carl Alexander, Constable Ricky Martin, and the Sheriff has invited Senator Ed Jackson and State Representative Chris Todd to share about the big Ford Blue Oval addition.

As always, during the Q & A session, the Sheriff will welcome all questions and issues of concern with nothing “off-limits”.

- I got the video tape if you ever want to see it.I go down there and was talking to Tavaris Bates standing in his face. Greg and Cory get to fighting. Everybody breaks back bad. I go touch Greg and say ‘look here man, you got that man’s money on you?”

“I ain’t got nothing! I ain’t got nothing! he said.

Now just because I touch this man’s pocket, that don’t make me want to kill nobody. Cory wants his money from Greg. Greg stole his money.

WE KNOW HOW GREG IS. THAT’S PART OF HIS FAMILY. And so when I go to reach for Greg to pat his pockets - $2,500 is a lot of money you just can’t hide it on you. So when I went to pat his pockets he backed up and I dropped my phone.

I take Cory to my house and tell him to call his sister to pick him up. I leave, Cory leaves and I lock my house up. I go to the Villages, I’m in the truck looking for my phone when Cory pulls up and say, ‘man I’m on the phone with momma and she say dude got your phone.

So I’m on Cory’s phone talking to his mother when he gets a call from “Tink”. When I answered, he said he had my phone and I could come and get it.

I been knowing Tink and Tavarous since they was a baby. Nothing is registering in my mind that these young men are trying to do something to me.

And so, now we come back down there and I’m on the phone with Tink as I pull up I say “hey look here man where you at?’ He say, “I’m in front of Mary Long’s.”

You’ll see on the video where Cory pull over in front of Mary Long and “I say he ain’t over here,” Cory say “he right there.” I say “he probably down the street there hanging out with his family.”

We pull up and gunshots ring out!

To be Continued

10-07-21 CSENEWS P.14

HELP WANTED

COME OUT OF RETIREMENT Hiring Unarmed and Armed Security Officers with in-house training!

Apply In Person At 1869 Hwy 45 By-Pass (Suite 5A) Jackson, TN 38305

731-427-7222

NOTICE OF VEHICLES TO BE SOLD

The following vehicles are to be sold by sealed bid auction on October 15, 2021 by Mann’s Wrecker Service, 2100 Hwy 70 East, Jackson, TN 38305,424-2173, in lieu of tow and storage.

YEAR MAKE MODEL VIN 2004 NISSAN MAXIMA 1N4BA41E24C344025 2013 HONDA UCL 19XFB2F55DE026058 2001 CHRY LHS 2C3AC56G51H518037 2004 FORD EPT 1FMFK175X7LA11801 2015 DODGE JNY 3C4PDCBB3FT586868 2016 CHEV TRAX KL7CJLSB9GB756044 2003 TOYOTA LXS 4T1BE32K33U715292 PUBLISHED in The CrimeSEEN Examiner News: October 7, 2021

FACTORY CLEANING JOBS AVAILABLE 1st & 2nd Shifts $11.00/hour Call 731-267-9143

PUBLICATION NOTICE IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE TERRY KEITH BOYKIN, PLAINTIFF, VS. ELISABETH MARIA RAMIREZ DE BOYKIN. DEFENDANT NO. 80695 TO: ELISABETH MARIA RAMIREZ DE BOYKIN

In this Cause, it appearing from the Complaint, which is sworn to, that the whereabouts of the Defendant, ELISABETH MARIA RAMIREZ DE BOYKIN, is unknown and cannot be ascertained by diligent search and inquiry made to that end, ELISABETH MARIA RAMIREZ DE BOYKIN, therefore, hereby required to appear and Answer the Complaint filed in this Cause against him in the Chancery Court of MADISON County, Tennessee, within thirty days of the last publication of this Notice and served a copy of Answer on Howard F. Douglass, P. O. Box 39, Lexington, Tn., 38351, Attorney for Plaintiff, within said time. If you fail to do so judgment

by default will be taken against you for relief demanded in the Complaint at hearing of the cause without further notice.

It is further Ordered that this Notice will published in the CrimeSEEN Examiner.

This 14th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 2021.

Pam Carter Clerk and Master PUBLISHED: September 16, 23, 30 and October 7, 2021

The CrimeSEEN Jackson’s

#1

weekly newspaper

NOTICE TO CREDITORS As required by TCA §30-2-306 Madison County Probate - 110 Irby Street, Room 102 - Jackson, TN 38301 - (731) 988-3025 Case Number 57PR1-2021-PR 18489

Estate of JOE NEIL GALLOWAY, Deceased Notice is hereby given that on SEPTEMBER 7 of 2021 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of JOE NEIL GALLOWAY, who died MARCH 9, 2021, were issued to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Madison County, Tennessee. All persons, resident and non-resident, having claims, matured or unmatured, against the estate are required to file the same with the Clerk of the above-named Court on or before the earlier of the dates prescribed in (1) or (2) otherwise their claims will be forever barred (1) (A) Four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting, as the case may be) of this notice if the creditor received an actual copy of this notice to creditors at least sixty (60) days before date that is four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting); or (B) Sixty (60) days from the date the creditor received an actual copy of the notice to creditors, if the creditor received the copy of the notice less than sixty (60) days prior to the date that is four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting) as described in (1)(A); or (2) Twelve (12) months from the decedent’s date of death. All persons indebted to the above Estate must come forward and make proper settlement with the undersigned at once.

Date: 9/7/2021 LEE TROY BAXTER, JR. Personal Representative Date: 9/7/2021 TRAVIS N. MEEKS Attorney Published: OCTOBER 7 & 14, 2021

NOTICE TO CREDITORS As required by TCA §30-2-306 Madison County Probate - 110 Irby Street, Room 102 - Jackson, TN 38301 - (731) 988-3025 Case Number 57PR1-2021-PR 18618

Estate of DOROTHY CLANTON, Deceased Notice is hereby given that on SEPTEMBER 28 of 2021 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of DOROTHY CLANTON, who died DECEMBER 1, 2020, were issued to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Madison County, Tennessee. All persons, resident and non-resident, having claims, matured or unmatured, against the estate are required to file the same with the Clerk of the above-named Court on or before the earlier of the dates prescribed in (1) or (2) otherwise their claims will be forever barred (1) (A) Four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting, as the case may be) of this notice if the creditor received an actual copy of this notice to creditors at least sixty (60) days before date that is four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting); or (B) Sixty (60) days from the date the creditor received an actual copy of the notice to creditors, if the creditor received the copy of the notice less than sixty (60) days prior to the date that is four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting) as described in (1)(A); or (2) Twelve (12) months from the decedent’s date of death. All persons indebted to the above Estate must come forward and make proper settlement with the undersigned at once.

Date: 9/28/2021 MATTHEW WEST Personal Representative Date: 9/28/2021 ELLEN ZHAHG Attorney Published: OCTOBER 7 & 14, 2021

NOTICE TO CREDITORS As required by TCA §30-2-306 Madison County Probate - 110 Irby Street, Room 102 - Jackson, TN 38301 - (731) 988-3025 Case Number 57PR1-2021-PR 18603

This has been my family home for 41 years. This summer I made the decision to sell it. I knew that I not only wanted an agent who could maneuver the market (especially with me being away) but also an agent who would protect me emotionally throughout this process. This house was where I always felt closest to my mother since her passing 8 years ago. Sandra Carter was my agent sent from above. She kept me focused throughout the process, while taking into consideration the emotions as they surfaced. Thank you , Sandra, for everything.

To the West Tennessee area, you can’t go wrong with Sandra as your agent.

Chrystal Pearson Benson

Managing Broker/Realtor at Century 21 Action Realty

Sandra Carter

620 Old Hickory Blvd. -Ste 101- Jackson, TN

731-928-9535 www.actionrealty.c21.com

Estate of ROBERT L. MERRIWEATHER, Deceased Notice is hereby given that on SEPTEMBER 30 of 2021 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of ROBERT L. MERRIWEATHER, who died MARCH 14, 2020, were issued to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Madison County, Tennessee. All persons, resident and non-resident, having claims, matured or unmatured, against the estate are required to file the same with the Clerk of the abovenamed Court on or before the earlier of the dates prescribed in (1) or (2) otherwise their claims will be forever barred (1) (A) Four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting, as the case may be) of this notice if the creditor received an actual copy of this notice to creditors at least sixty (60) days before date that is four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting); or (B) Sixty (60) days from the date the creditor received an actual copy of the notice to creditors, if the creditor received the copy of the notice less than sixty (60) days prior to the date that is four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting) as described in (1)(A); or (2) Twelve (12) months from the decedent’s date of death. All persons indebted to the above Estate must come forward and make proper settlement with the undersigned at once.

Date: 9/30/2021 MARTHA MERRIWEATHER Personal Representative Date: 9/30/2021 SHEILA BOYKIN STEVENSON Attorney Published: OCTOBER 7 & 14, 2021

NOTICE TO CREDITORS As required by TCA §30-2-306 Madison County Probate - 110 Irby Street, Room 102 - Jackson, TN 38301 - (731) 988-3025 Case Number 57PR1-2021-PR 18607

Estate of DONALD L. ROWELL, Deceased Notice is hereby given that on SEPTEMBER 10 of 2021 Letters Testamentary (or of Administration as the case may be) in respect of the estate of DONALD L. ROWELL, who died AUGUST 4, 2021, were issued to the undersigned by the Probate Court of Madison County, Tennessee. All persons, resident and non-resident, having claims, matured or unmatured, against the estate are required to file the same with the Clerk of the above-named Court on or before the earlier of the dates prescribed in (1) or (2) otherwise their claims will be forever barred (1) (A) Four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting, as the case may be) of this notice if the creditor received an actual copy of this notice to creditors at least sixty (60) days before date that is four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting); or (B) Sixty (60) days from the date the creditor received an actual copy of the notice to creditors, if the creditor received the copy of the notice less than sixty (60) days prior to the date that is four (4) months from the date of the first publication (or posting) as described in (1)(A); or (2) Twelve (12) months from the decedent’s date of death. All persons indebted to the above Estate must come forward and make proper settlement with the undersigned at once.

Date: 9/10/2021 AARON J. STEINBERG Personal Representative Date: 9/10/2021 HEATHER J. GAVROCK Attorney Published: SEPTEMBER 23 AND SEPTEMBER 30, 2021

10-07-21 CSENEWS P.15

Search continues for Jackson murder suspect, REWARD OFFERED

HEALTH DEPARTMENT CONFIRMS 17,848 CASES OF COVID-19 IN MADISON COUNTY

October 1, 2021 Kyle Peppers JACKSON, Tenn. — Authorities are still searching for Randall Lee Rose, who is accused of murdering a 70-year-old woman Saturday evening in Jackson.

Rose is wanted by the Jackson Police Department, U.S. Marshals, and the Tennessee Department of Correction for first degree murder and violation of community supervision.

The U.S. Marshals say Rose has a violent criminal history, including arrests and convictions for rape, assault, burglary, evading arrest and firearms charges.

He’s described as a 58-year-old white male with brown hair and eyes, approximately 5’4″ and 180lbs. Rose is known to reside in homeless camps in urban areas, and should be considered armed and dangerous.

The U.S. Marshals Service is now offering a $2,500 reward for information leading to his arrest.

Anyone with information is asked to call JPD at (731) 425-8400 or Crime Stoppers at (731) 4248477.

FRAYSER WOMAN KILLED,

boyfriend charged; house ransacked after crime

by: Quametra Wilborn - wreg.com Oct 5, 2021 / 12:49 PM CDT MEMPHIS, Tenn. — A family is grieving after learning their loved one was killed allegedly at the hands of her boyfriend.

According to Memphis police, 26-year-old Shaniece Moore was shot to death in a car outside her home on Madeline Circle in Frayser late Sunday night.

MPD says witnesses saw a man, who was later identified as her live-in boyfriend Cornelius Williams, follow Moore with a gun and shot her in the chest. Court documents say witnesses claimed the two were arguing earlier in the day.

Williams is charged with second-degree murder and being a convicted felon in possession of a firearm. He is in jail on a $600,000 bond. Police say he pleaded guilty to theft of property back in 2002.

The victim’s stepfather, Willie Taylor, said he wants justice for his step-daughter.

“He took away my everything. My daughter, my daughter. I hope he gets what he deserves,” Taylor said.

Taylor said Moore leaves behind two children, a 5-year-old and a 2-year-old.

“She was something like an entrepreneur. She made soap. She did nails. She did everything to try to come up so her kids would have a good life,” Taylor said.

Moore’s family said the two had been dating for a few years but she never spoke of any major issues.

Just 24 hours after Moore’s death, Memphis police were back at her home for another crime.

Moore’s stepfather said her house had been ransacked. Several items had been stolen, including four of her televisions as well as her security cameras.

JACKSON, Tenn.

– The Jackson-Madison County Regional Health Department has received positive test results for 108 more cases of COVID-19 since Friday, Oct. 1, 2021. We now have 17,848 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Madison County.

Epidemiology staff are reaching out to SHANTEL FRIERSON WOMAN RIPS DREADLOCK FROM these individuals and people who had BOYFRIEND’S HEAD AS HE close contact with COMMENTS ON HER LACK OF these cases.

“FAKE EYELASHES” Please see the 10/05/2021Jason Steen -scoopnashville.com following demo23-year-old Shantell Frierson is charged with dographic information mestic assault after she admits to ripping a dreadabout Madison lock from the head of her boyfriend after he told County’s confirmed he she “looked different without fake eyelashes on”, which greatly upset her. She also destroyed COVID-19 cases. his phone, which ended up in a fish tank, and left marks on his body from an assault. She is free on a $2,500 bond.

Tara Skinner SADE HARRIS

SADE HARRIS CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED MURDER OF HER CHILD’S FATHER USING KNIFE FROM RESTAURANT “I’M FINNA KILL HIM”, SHE SCREAMED. 10/02/2021Jason Steen - scoopnashville.com Poice say 32-year-old Sade Deshay Harris appeared at J. Alexanders in June, where she found her ex-boyfriend and father of her child, Cheyenne Turner, who was dining with a female at the table. She reportedly asked “so you’re out to eat with a girl?”, grabbed silverware from a nearby table, chased him into the parking lot, and used the knife to stab him in the stomach and head, telling a stranger “I’m finna kill him!”. Sade Harris remains jailed in lieu of a $500,000 bond on the charge of attempted murder, and other related charges.

Realtor, Broker, Developer

731-215-0035 taraskinner@yahoo.com Century 21 Action Realty 620 Old Hickory - Ste 101 Jackson, TN 38305 731-668-7700

The CrimeSEEN Jackson’s #1 Weekly Newspaper 10-07-21 CSENEWS P.20