The CrimeSEEN Examiner News February 28, 2019

DELTA DAYS AT THE CAPITOL

JEWEL AWARDS

16

16

Charles Adams (center) welcomes the husband and wife team of Keli McAlister and Tyree Davis as emcees for the 19th JEWEL Awards last Friday.

Pictured with Senator Ed Jackson (L to R) Carolyn Beverly, Tawanika D. McKinney, Gwendolyn Whitelaw, Christine Hart

February 28, 2019

Year: 1 No.: 31

300-5047

Publisher’s Point

By Bill Marable

Is It A Crime?

From Lincoln to Whitehall to Jackson Central Merry, schools within District 6 have always felt the blunt of budgetary cuts and shortfalls. Patched roofs covering crumbling infrastructures.

10

24 HOUR

A CLOSE

SERVICE

BONDING Co.

JACKSON MAN SENTENCED TO 44 YEARS WITHOUT PAROLE IN 2 SEXUAL 3 ASSAULT CASES

Serving

JACKSON & RURAL WEST TN

Robert Mckinley

WITH

‘Mr. Tick’ 731-487-9900

FAST - RELIABLE SERVICE

HAROLD E. DORSEY

Chriteris Allen, 19, of Jackson, was sentenced February 11

A T T O R N E Y A T LA W PH ONE: PHO 731-696-5115 5 S. Johnson Street, Alamo, TN 38001

AA BONDING CO. 300 N. COLLEGE ST. TRENTON, TN 38382 CONTACT: 731-855-4612 731-571-7256 731-571-9589

Milan Arrest Reports and Mugshots P. 7 LEE, DMONDRE R -

HPD ARREST - P7

Race: B Sex: M Age: 20 - Charge: AGGRAVATED ROBBERY, CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT, THEFT UNDER $1000, AGGRAVATED ROBBERY

JDP Arrest Reports and Mugshots P. 4-5

ROBERT JAMES TIPLER BM 29 -MURDER, FIRST DEGREE

24 HOUR SERVICE

LEWIS BAIL BONDS

731-424-2250

__ Rick Webb __ Denise Lewis __ Daryl Lewis

212 E. Main Street * Jackson, Tennessee 38301

__ David Lewis __ Ralph Lewis __ Jerica Lewis

p.2

The CSENews Thursday, 02-28-2019 HUNTING SEASON CLOSES Quail, rabbit and racoon season has come to a close for the many hunters in West Tennessee. It is a sad time for with Ray Jones those of us who have a SEND THOSE PHOTOS TO passion for the woods and the numberonecoach@hotmail.com Publisher/CEO serenity that comes onlyÊwith or 731-694-8614.

BLACK BUSINESS ENTREPRENEURS: being in the wilderness of West Tennessee.

Past and Present The end of February marks a new beginning for outdoorsmen with a switch from Senior Editor One of the 2019 hunting to fishing. The love for the outdoors does not end it merely switches gears Trailblazers in while taking on another form. Beagle hounds, coon and bird dogs have just as much SHANIKA DOUGLAS Business Recognition fun as the hunters in the field and the go into another stage as seasons change also.

Awards was presented They have to hang out in dog kennels and lone for the outdoors also while just Senior Writer to James DeBerry, Sr., Tuesday at The Annual eating, sleeping and living the life if Riley for a while. Hunters must renewÊtheir T. Tony Reed, Jr. Black History Program at Parkway Middle licenses whichÊexpires February 28th each year.

School. From left to right, Jackson Fire Chief Writer - Brown Beat Darryll Samuels, Councilman Ernest Brooks II, The Great Outdoors of West Tennessee offers much more than hunting and Rickey Brown James DeBerry Sr., Marlo DeBerry, and James fishing as spring rolls around but don’t wait too long before you dive into your DeBerry, Jr.. North Parkway Middle passion.

Writer - West TN As buttercups start blooming, it is a sign that nature has School teacher Mal Matthews Outdoors 11 reminded us of the wonderous beauty that can only be found sings the National Anthem.

Ray Jones outdoors.

The GreatÊOutdoors West Tennessee OBITUARIES 8 Contributing Writer is sayingÊso longÊto winter and hello Camille Shavon CHARLES to spring so lets get rolling with refreshingÊwarm weather activities.

GLYNNÊGADLEN SR. Contributing Hope you and the kids will find your July 21, 1952 Photographers spring passion as the new season February 16, 2019 Ernest Mitchell arrives. Ê Ê Charles Glynn Elgenor Douglass PHOTO IS RAY JONES WITH Gadlen, Sr., was born Contact Us: RABBITS. on July 21, 1952 to

By Mail the late Henry Edd 505 E Main Street P. O. Box 151 and Clara Mae Gadlen.

Get Your Used Tires Jackson Starting at: Jackson, TN 38302 OPEN $30 each 9:30 am-5:00 pm WE HAVE NEW TIRES ALSO Email Mon - Sat

The CrimeSEEN ExaminerNews

West Tennessee OUTDOORS

Bill Marable

CrimeSEENexaminerNews@gmail.com

Fax: 731-660-8833 Phone 731-300-5047 731.927.0179

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Tell them you read it in

Tocia Sanders

731-217-9179

The CrimeSEEN

Thursday, 02-28-2019

The CSENews

p. 02

Tell them you read it in

The CrimeSEEN JACKSON MAN SENTENCED TO 44 YEARS WITHOUT PAROLE IN 2 SEXUAL ASSAULT CASES February 26, 2019 WBBJ 7 Eyewitness News MADISON COUNTY, Tenn. — A Jackson man who pleaded guilty to charges stemming from two sexual assault cases in Jackson has been sentenced to serve 44 years without parole.

Chriteris Allen, 19, of Jackson, was sentenced February 11, according to a release from the office of District Attorney General Jody Pickens.

Allen also must register as a sex offender and be under supervision for life upon his release.

The Madison County grand jury indicted Allen in July 2018 in two separate cases, according to the release.

Allen’s charges include: aggravated sexual battery, aggravated rape, especially aggravated kidnapping, aggravated robbery and aggravated burglary in that case.

Allen pleaded guilty to all charges in December 2018.

He also faces sentencing in Murfreesboro for six counts of aggravated rape, among other crimes. In that incident, he sexually assaulted an 85-year-old woman in her home in November 2017, the release says.

C O N N E L L

505 S. Bells St., Alamo, TN

G A V O N T A I REDDICK

M A R D A V I A MCDONALD

OPEN: TUES - SUN

Call for Appointments:

731.345.0637 WILLIAMSON

Walkins Welcome

p.4

The CSENews

#JACKSONTN POLICE DEPARTMENT ARREST REPORTS THE PEOPLE IN THIS GALLERY WERE BOOKED INTO THE MADISON COUNTY JAIL BETWEEN 7 A.M. ON 02/19/19 AND 7 A.M. ON 02/25/ 19. THEIR INCLUSION ONLY INDICATES THEY WERE BOOKED INTO THE JAIL AND DOES NOT INDICATE GUILT.

Shayla Johnson

Adam Farris

Quenterrious Anthony McEarl Williams

Julia Smith Jacob Tweedlie

Adria Claybrook

02/19/2019 ERNEST RIVERS Jr BM 20 -SIMPLE POSSESSION/CASUAL EXCHANGE, THEFT <$999, THEFT FROM BUILDING JAYLON MONTGOMERY BM 19 -SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS KARILEE BURNS WF 38 -SCHEDULE II DRUG VIOLATIONS, SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA SCOTTY LEE JENKINS WM 37 -SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA, SCHEDULE II DRUG VIOLATIONS JULIA MERIAL SMITH WF 36 -DISORDERLY CONDUCT SHAYLA R JOHNSON WF 18 -SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY ADAM BENTON FARRIS WM 25 -UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA, FUGITIVE - HOLD FOR OTHER AGENCY QUENTERRIOUS MONTRAY WILLIAMS BM 30 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION, MANUFACTURING/DELIVERING/ SELLING/POSSESSION OF CONTROLLED SU, SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT, FAILURE TO APPEAR

02/20/2019 WANDA JO TAYLOR BF 59 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION RAYBON LEE MURPHY Jr WM 54 -AGGRAVATED DOMESTIC ASSAULT ALEX MCBRIDE WM 33 -AGGRAVATED DOMESTIC ASSAULT TONY ROSS JOHNSON BM 53 -DRIVING ON REVOKED/ SUSPENDED LICENSE, IMPROPER LIGHTS, FAILURE TO APPEAR SAMUEL DEJESUS WM 37 -FAILURE TO APPEAR CHRISTINA KETRA JONES BF 42 -DRIVING ON REVOKED/ SUSPENDED LICENSE

A CLOSE B O N D I N G CO. Serving

JACKSON & Rural West TN 24/7 SERVICE

24 UR HO ICE V SER

JACOB TWEEDLIE WM 20 -HARASSMENT (NON-VERBAL THREAT) CHARMAINE LAPORSHEA SAILS BF 26 -FAILURE TO APPEAR 2 1 FAILURE TO APPEAR DESMOND MCCORKLE BM 34 -AGGRAVATED BURGLARY, RAPE, EVADING ARREST, RESISTING STOP, ARREST, CONTRABAND IN PENAL INSTITUTION ADRIA SHENETTE CLAYBROOK BF 34 -SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY ERNEST RIVERS Jr BM 20 -AGGRAVATED ASSAULT, AGGRAVATED ROBBERY JAYLON MONTGOMERY BM 19 -AGGRAVATED ROBBERY

02/21/2019 CHAUNDRUS M WEST BM 32 -PUBLIC INTOXICATION TERINEY SEQUOIA MCINTOSH BF 21 -MURDER, FIRST DEGREE, ACCESSORY AFTER THE FACT, AGGRAVATED ASSAULT JACINDA LATREASE JEFFERSON BF 40 -DRIVING ON REVOKED/ SUSPENDED LICENSE JONATHAN RIVERA WM 24 -DRIVING ON REVOKED/ SUSPENDED LICENSE, SPEEDING, NO PROOF OF INSURANCE ADRIAN LAKEITH FENTRESS BM 33 -FAILURE TO APPEAR 2 1 VIOLATION OF COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS KAYLA MARIE CARTER WF 28 -FAILURE TO APPEAR AYLA MARIE HENSLEY WF 29 -SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT IRA BARNARD CROOM BM 54 -PUBLIC INTOXICATION JAMES EARL FLY Jr BM 31 19 -SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT CHRISTOPHER ALLEN FITZGERALD WM 33 -VANDALISM WILLIAM DELL WILBANKS WM 45 -UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA, PROHIBITED

FA REL S T IA S E R BLE VIC E

Thursday, 02-28-2019 WEAPONS, POSSESSION OF METHAMPHETAMINE TIFFINY JUNE HARRIS WF 34 -PROHIBITED WEAPONS, SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA DEREK GLENN CONNELL WM 27 -SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY

Shalando Woolfork

Christina Jones

Tony Johnson Chaundrus West DESMOND MCCORKLE Rape, aggravated burglary, evading arrest, resisting stop/ arrest, contraband in penal institution QUINTIN YARBROUGH Contraband in penal institution, schedule VI drug violations, unlawful drug paraphernalia

“ IN JAIL? I GOT YOUR BAIL! ” BAIL!”

CALL

Robert Mckinley

‘MR. TICK’ 731-487-9900

Thursday, 02-28-2019

The CSENews

p. 05

AA

AA

BONDING CO.

BONDING CO.

300 N. College St. Trenton, Tn 38382

300 N. College St. Trenton, Tn 38382

WANTED $1000.00 REWARD

. ANDREW GALVAN

02/22/2019 RAVEN TYREASE RANKIN BF 20 -SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT DENNIS RAY CAIN Jr WM 35 -PUBLIC INTOXICATION DIMITRIA SIMMONS BF 52 -SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT BRITTNEY NICOLE PALMER BF 32 -SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY ROBERT JAMES TIPLER BM 29 -MURDER, FIRST DEGREE BONNIE JEAN STROUD WF 51 -DRIVING ON REVOKED/ SUSPENDED LICENSE, SCHEDULE IV DRUG VIOLATIONS, SCHEDULE II DRUG VIOLATIONS DARIUS TREVON CURRIE BM 21 -FAILURE TO APPEAR SHERIADA MERCADISE BOND BF 19 -UNLAWFUL CARRYING OR POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, ILLEGAL POSSESS, SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA ANDRE MARCELL PRUITT Jr BM 20 -UNLAWFUL CARRYING OR POSSESSION OF A WEAPON, ILLEGAL POSSESS, SIMPLE POSSESSION/ CASUAL EXCHANGE, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA MIRANDA TAYLOR COCKRELL BF 21 -FAILURE TO APPEAR ASHLEY N WILLIAMS WF 25 -SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY SYDNEY KATHLEEN TRIMBLE WF 18 -UNDERAGE CONSUMPTION, POSSESSION OR TRANSPORTATION OF BEER, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA, SIMPLE POSSESSION/CASUAL EXCHANGE

Adrian Fentress

Ayla Marie Hensley

Christopher Fitzgerald

Derek Connell

Ira Croom

James Earl Fly Jr.

CONTACT:

731-855-4612, 731-571-7256 OR 731-571-9589 WITH INFORMATION.

TRANSPORTATION OF BEER SYDNEY KATHLEEN TRIMBLE WF 18 -RESISTING STOP, ARREST, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA, SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, UNDERAGE CONSUMPTION, POSSESSION OR TRANSPORTATION OF BEER SHANETTA ANTRANETTA JOHNSON BF 33 -ASSAULT, VANDALISM BRANDON MONTREAL JONES BM 27 -AGGRAVATED ASSAULT CYNTHIA GAIL HOLLAND WF 46 -DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE JEFFERY ALAN DENSFORD WM 37 -DRIVING ON REVOKED/ SUSPENDED LICENSE, SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS WILLIAM THOMAS MOSS BM 38 CRIMINAL SIMULATION, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA, SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, CONTRABAND IN PENAL INSTITUTION, SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS AUSTIN JAY HAYES WM 26 -SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY CANDY MARIE HILL BF 29 -DRIVING ON REVOKED/ SUSPENDED LICENSE

02/24/2019

Kayla Marie Carter

02/23/2019 DAHMAHNEE EDDIE JOHNSON BM 39 -DRIVING ON REVOKED/ SUSPENDED LICENSE, FOLLOWING TOO CLOSE CAMETRICE NICOLE ROSS BF 37 -FAILURE TO APPEAR ALYSSA NOEL MCLAUGHLIN WF 19 -UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA, SCHEDULE VI DRUG VIOLATIONS, UNDERAGE CONSUMPTION, POSSESSION OR

HEIGHT: 5’9 WEIGHT: 135 . EYE: BROWN RACE: WHITE

Raven Rankin

Justin Drake

IF YOU DON’T WANT YOUR PICTURE POSTED . . .

DON’T GO TO JAIL!

JASMINE PATRICE PETERSON - WRIGHT BF 25 -DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE TRACI ANNE KING WF 47 -SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT MATTHEW THOMAS GREER WM 21 -DISORDERLY CONDUCT JOSHUA ANDRE TATUM BM 23 -FAILURE TO APPEAR, SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT BREEANNA LYNNMAREE HUDKINS BF 26-FAILURE TO APPEAR THOMAS EUGENE SHULL WM 46 -PUBLIC INTOXICATION KERMIT MAURICE COZORT BM 50 -SIMPLE DOMESTIC ASSAULT WADE S BALDWIN BM 57 -SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY LEANDRA NOEL HOLT

BF 22 -SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY JUNIUS DOCHEY DIRKANS BM 22-DRIVING ON REVOKED/ SUSPENDED LICENSE CAMERON MATTHEW DELGADO WM 21 -VANDALISM ERIC DEWAYNE EVANS BM 46 -FUGITIVE - HOLD FOR OTHER AGENCY KELSEA ELNORA WILLIAMS BF 21 -VIOLATION OF PROBATION BREANA MYRICKS BF 24 -DRIVING ON REVOKED/ SUSPENDED LICENSE, FAILURE TO APPEAR ASHLEY DOMONIQUE HASSELL BF 23 -SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY AMAIRANI MEJIA RAMIREZ WF 24 -SHOPLIFTING-THEFT OF PROPERTY THOMAS EUGENE SHULL WM 46 -ASSAULT, CRIMINAL TRESPASS

02/25/2019 JAMES BRIAN FAIRCHILD WM 42 POSSESSION OF METHAMPHETAMINE, UNLAWFUL DRUG PARAPHERNALIA AMBERLY MOORE BF 27 -DRIVING ON REVOKED/ SUSPENDED LICENSE LASHUNDA DAINE FOSTER BF 36 -DISORDERLY CONDUCT CAMETRICE NICOLE ROSS BF 37 -FAILURE TO APPEAR

ROBERT JAMES TIPLER BM 29 -MURDER, FIRST DEGREE

p.7

The CSENews

Thursday, 02-28-2019

Accused gunman in deadly shooting appears in court JACKSON, Tenn. — Robert Tipler went before a judge Monday in Jackson City Court.

“Mr. Tipler, you’re charged with first-degree murder,” Judge Nathan Pride read from the indictment.

According to court documents, on Feb. 18, Jackson police responded to a shooting on Coach Drive in east Jackson. When officers arrived, they found Ronnie Hines suffering from gunshot wounds. “[Hines] suffered multiple gunshot wounds to the head and face. Hines was transported to a local hospital, where he was later pronounced dead,” Judge Pride read.

Court documents say Hines was trying to de-escalate a fight at a mobile home park when Tipler shot him.

SHERIFF WARNS OF PHONE SCAM Madison County Sheriff John Mehr is alerting the public to the newest phone scam. This one, has the CALLER Êand the CALLER-ID showing the call to be originating at the “Madison County Sheriff’s Department”. It is sophisticated with a musical background, offering four options. The threat is “Failure to appear for jury duty” and the caller wants payment by purchasing gift cards to avoid being arrested.

Sheriff Mehr constantly reminds citizens that his OfficeÊ does not make threatening phone calls and to never send any cards or money.

The best suggestion is to just hang up and call the Sheriff’s Office at 423-6000 to report any such scam call.

Memphis man accused - CONT’D FROM 3 Abston and Wallace had a history of domestic violence, according to police. The affidavit states Abston was documented as the primary aggressor.

Witnesses told police Wallace was “currently trying to end her relationship” with Abston. The suspect was seen in the area looking for the victim moments before she was killed, according to witness statements and positive photospread identifications that were documented in the affidavit.

Witnesses also told investigators Abston’s car – not the one registered in his name in which the victim was found dead – was seen speeding away from the crime scene after reported gunshots.

Dreads ** Kids Braids ** Cornrows

Home - Renters - Auto - Life - Business - Health

CALL OR STOP BY THE OFFICE FOR YOUR NO OBLIGATION QUOTE TODAY! 731-736-1018 239 N. PARKWAY SUITE 1, JACKSON, TN. 38305

DEMETRIUS THOMPSON N, MBA, FIC AGENT/OWNER

She SALON & BEAUTY Sassy GREATER THINGS ARE COMING SAID THE LORD My New Salon location is 56 Casey Jones Lane -Suite #4 Jackson TN 38305

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT: RENTER’S INSURANCE STARTING AT $10/MONTH. • AUTO INSURANCE (LOWER RATES-BETTER COVERAGE) (SR-22) $10.

• HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE (TOTAL REPLACEMENT COST VS. ACTUAL CASH VALUE).

• LIFE & HEALTH INSURANCE (VERY AFFORDABLE RATESSMOKERS & HIGH RISK APPLICANTS WELCOMED!) GET SMARTER ABOUT YOUR INSURANCE!

O’S

BARBER & BEAUTY SALON 1012 Old Hickory Blvd.

(STE. C) Jackson, TN

731-313-0529 WALK INS WELCOME

ASHLEY BOMMER NATURAL HAIR SPECIALIST HYDRATION KERITAN BLOW OUT SPECIALIST

Quick Weaves ** Sewins ** Silk Press

HOME OF THE ‘J U S T R I G H T ’ CUTS’ Phone: 731-668-8779 Open: Tues - Sat -- 9am - 6pm

Where Barbers Go For There Cuts

Thursday, 02-28-2019

The CSENews

p. 07

2/19/2019

MILAN ARREST

ROBINSON, AMBER CHRISTINE Race: B Sex: F - Domestic Assault

Intakes & Releases From: 2/15/2019 Thru: 2/25/2019

2/20/2019

02/15/2019 LEE, DMONDRE R -Race: B Sex: M Age: 20 Charge: AGGRAVATED ROBBERY, CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT, THEFT UNDER $1000, AGGRAVATED ROBBERY MOSBY, MARION NICOLE -Race: B Sex: F Age: 34 - Charge: VIOLATION OF PROBATION

2/21/2019 GATLIN

TIMS

JONES, YOLANDA SHARMANE -Race: B Sex: F Age: 28 - Charge: DRIVING ON REVOKED/ SUSPENDED LICENSE

02/19/2019

MOSBY

BROWN, LEASHA CAROLYN -Race: W Sex: F Age: 59 - Charge: DRIVING UNDER INFLUENCE, VIOLATION IMPLIED CONSENT LAW, FAILURE TO DRIVE WITHIN THE LANE, FAILURE TO PROVIDE PROOF INSURANCE BOBBITT, ISAAC SHANE -Race: B Sex: M Age: 21 Charge: LICENSE REQUIRED, VIOLATION OF REGISTRATION LAW, CASUAL EXCHANGE

TURNER

WILLIAMS

JONES

2/23/2019 NANCE, DAVID DEVON Race: B Sex: M - Picked up other agency ROBERSON, KENTRELE PERCY Race: B Sex: M - Simp.

Poss., Driving W/O Lic., Fin Responsibilty law ROSE, KELSEY DEMOND Race: W Sex: M - Driving rev/susp/exp lic., Fin. Responsibility Law, Speeding,

2/24/2019 PATTERSON, NICHOLAS LOGAN Race: W Sex: M DUI, Viol implied consent law

MARCIAL, JOSEPH DIAZ -Race: H Sex: M Age: 27 - Charge: DISORDERLY CONDUCT, RESISTING ARREST

BAKER

02/22/2019 GATLIN, JEFFREY LYNN Race: W Sex: M Age: 46 - Charge: DRIVING ON REVOKED/SUSPENDED LICENSE

BROWN

02/18/2019 TIMS, TARA ME’CHELLE -Race: W Sex: F Age: 23 - Charge: DOMESTIC ASSAULT TURNER, DANIEL -Race: W Sex: M Age: 31 Charge: CONTEMPT OF COURT

SMITH, JOHN CARL Race: B Sex: M - Driving rev/susp/ exp lic., Viol registration law SMITH, KEYENNA LASHAWN Race: B Sex: F - Picked up other agency

02/20/2019

02/17/2019 DOUGLAS, MONTARIUS MARQUET -Race: B Sex: M Age: 18 - Charge: POSSESSION DEADLY WEAPON TO GO ARMED, ALTERATION OF ITEMS PERMANENT NUMBERS

From: 2/18/2019 Thru: 2/24/2019

GILLIAM, RICKY JOE Race: B Sex: M - Domestic Assault PERRY, ROCHE O’BRIAN Race: B Sex: M - Driving rev/ susp/exp lic., Viol of light law

02/16/2019 WILLIAMS, JAMES CLIFFORD -Race: B Sex: M Age: 54 - Charge: SEX OFFENDER FAILURE TO REG/REPORT, RESISTING ARREST, PUBLIC INTOXICATION BAKER, JESSE TYLER Race: W Sex: M Age: 23 - Charge: CONTEMPT OF COURT, POSSESSION SCHEDULE VI WITH INTENT, POSSESSION OF METH WITH INTENT TO SELL,D, POSSESSION OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA

HUMBOLDT ARREST

DOUGLAS

BOBBITT

Quick Mart

®

“We carry all of your convenient store needs”

731-238-2258

24 HOUR SERVICE __ Rick Webb __ Denise Lewis __ Daryl Lewis

LEWIS BAIL BONDS

212 E. Main Street * Jackson, Tennessee 38301

Email us your news crimeseenexaminernews@gmail.com

731-424-2250 __ David Lewis __ Ralph Lewis __ Jerica Lewis

p.8

The CSENews A Loving Place for Your

Golden Years

Tell them you

Emmanuel Transformation Baptist Church

read it in the

REV. LEVON OZIER, SR. PASTOR

CrimeSEEN ADULT DAY CARE 155A CARRIAGE HOUSE DR GOLDENYEARS155@GMAIL.COM PH: 731.736.2440 FAX: 731.736.3655 Owner, Brenda Douglas

Thursday, 02-28-2019

csenewsnow.com 731-300-5047

www.BaskervilleFuneralHome.com

139 Glendale Street - Jackson, Tn

Sunday School - 10:30 am Sunday Morning Worship - 12:30 pm Wednesday Bible Study - 6:30 pm “The Peace of Christ Be With You” Pass the Peace, Please WE EXTEND TO YOU A MOST WARM AND HEARTY WELCOME. MT. TABOR IS A CHURCH WHERE YOU BELONG!

MT. TABOR Cumberland Presbyterian Church 802 N 9th Ave - Humboldt, TN 38343 (Phone) 731-784-1717 -- (Fax) 731-784-9994

1798 CAMPBELL STREET, JACKSON, TN - (731) 427-6181 PASTOR

G ROUNDED O N SCRIPTURE A N D P L A N T E D I N T H E WO R D O F G O D

Donald Baskerville

Chancelor A. Baskerville

REV. DR. R. STANLEY WOOD

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AM SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:45 AM

F UNERAL D IRECTOR /P RE N EED A GENT

S T . MA R K CH R U C H C HRISTIANITY

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

WORSHIP SERVICE

OF

125 Moore Rd. Jackson, TN P ASTOR M ATTHEW R . TA T E

Chester Baskerville Sr.

Annual Mission Month

COMING CELEBRATE

OBITUARIES RACHEL COOKÊBONDS December 28, 1978 - February 24, 2019

TOGETHER T O

GO D’ S

“A PLACE WHERE FAMILIES COME TOGETHER’

WORK

Whitehall Pentecostal Church of God

OBITUARIES

S S tt ee pp hh ee nn ss oo nn -- S S hh aa ww

KARLEE FAYEÊDOTSON

JAMES RIVERS

F F uu nn ee rr aa ll H H oo mm ee

February 22, 2019 - February 22, 2019

Services for Mr. James Rivers, age 16 of Jackson, Tennessee will be Saturday March 2 at 11 am at New St. Luke Baptist Church in Jackson. Mr. Rivers passed away on Thursday, February 21, 2019. We are asking that you keep the family in your prayers.

September 02, 1949 - February 17, 2019

WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY12PM AND 7PM MEN’S FELLOWSHIP MINISTRY 1ST SATURDAY OF THE MONTH 8:30 AM A WOMAN’S TOUCH 3RD SATURDAY OF THE MONTH10:30 AM

For the month of March 91 Bemis Lane, Jackson, TN 38301 Cerro Gordo Missionary 731-427-3069 Baptist Church will Sunday School: 10:00 Sunday Worship: 11:30 observe their Annual Sunday Evening: 6:30pm Wednesday Bible Class: 7:30pm Mission Month with the Pastor, D/E Steven Hych following events: 1st Sunday - March 3, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. Missionary Leara V. Lee will be our evening speaker.

4th Sunday - March 24, 2019 is our Annual Mission Day beginning with intercessory prayer at 10:00 a.m. followed by morning worship service at 10:30 a.m.

There will be an afternoon service to begin at 2:30 p.m. with the guest speaker for the hour... Pastor J.P. Scott of Browns Chapel Missionary Baptist Church and their entire church family.

All are cordially invited to come and worship with us. Pastor Larry Mercer, host pastor. If there are any questions please feel free to contact Candace Jeffries @ 731-422-4871.

F UNERAL D IRECTOR

JOANNÊLANCASTER

SUNDAY MORNING PRAISE AND WORSHIP 10 AM

JoannÊLancaster

THE NEW MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH 1243 Macedonia Rd. - Fruivale, TN 38336 Come learn with us. Sunday School 8 am Come and Worship with us Sunday - 9 am - Bible Study: Wed 6-7 pm Family Life Center open on Saturdays Rev. S. E. Brown & First Lady Evangelist Janice Brown BASKERVILLE CHAPEL MILAN, TN 1010 MOORE ST, MILAN, TN 38358 P:(731) 686-9400 F: (731) 784-9994

BASKERVILLE CHAPEL TRENTON,TN 431 E. 4TH STREET, TRENTON, TN 38383 P: (731) 784-1717

BASKERVILLE CHAPEL CROCKETT COUNTY 386 WEST CHURCH ST., ALAMO, TN 38001 P: (731) 696-4111

Rev. St.JamesMissionaryBaptistChurch 278 P S -J , TN Ernest P : & F 731-868-1516 C : 731-499-1445 / 731-609-3053 K. Polk H C : 731-512-0002 @ .

RE STON RESTON

HURCH

HONE

TREET

ACKSON

AX

ELLS

OME

ERNESTPOLK

USA COM

Thursday, 02-28-2019

The CSENews

Kierra Bond “CrimeSEEN Examiner Newspaper “Reader of the Week”

Major business fire Terry’s Rentals At 10:00 am today Jackson Fire Department along with EMS responded to a fire at 735 South Highland fully involved causing major damage to the business. Several JFD units responded along with JPD and EMS units no reported injuries.

p. 09 CrimeSEEN

Examiner News

Congratulations to Kierra Bond as the CrimeSEEN Examiner Newspaper Reader of the Week! Kierra is from Haywood County and is an LPN Charge Nurse at Mission Convalescent Home in Jackson.

She has two children she loves dearly and she says nursing is her ministry. Kierra is also a life member of Peaceful Chapel MB Church in Brownsville and appreciate the good work is the CrimeSEEN Examiner News keeping her informed of activities in the community.

FIRST THURSDAY PROGRAM TO FEATURE JACQUE HILLMAN AND THE HISTORY OF SUE SHELTON WHITE, TENNESSEE SUFFRAGIST (Jackson, TN-) Please join the Friends of the Library on Thursday, March 7, 2019 at 12:00 Noon, for the First Thursday Program. Jacque Hillman, president of the Sue Shelton White Memorial Committee will speak on the history of Sue Shelton White, Jackson’s first female attorney.Ê Ms. Hillman, a West Tennessee native, is a senior partner in the Hill-Helen Group LLC Publishing Co. and the owner/designer of Reconfigured Art Jewelry.Ê She was chosen as the 2016 West Tennessee Healthcare Foundation’s Jackson Award for the Arts and is the cofounder and president of the West Tennessee Artisan Trail for regional artisans, promoting artists and authors from the area. As president of the Sue Shelton White Memorial Committee for Jackson, she speaks on Sue Shelton White statewide as part of the Tennessee woman suffrage heritage tourism trail to be held in 2020.ÊBring a sack lunch and enjoy desserts provided by the Friends of the Library. The First Thursday Program, Thursday, March 7, 2019, 12:00 p.m., the Jackson-Madison County Library Program Room, 433 East Lafayette St., Jackson, TNÊÊ 38301. For more information, contact Sue Ann Barnes, Friends of the Library Chairman, at 422-5253.

This Book that I Hold in my Hand

By Gary Deaton This is a peculiar book- THIS BOOK THAT I HOLD IN MY HAND. Words crafted in another language. Things and deeds done in a distant time period. Events recorded in a far off land. THIS BOOK THAT I HOLD IN MY HAND- A peculiar book.

Have you been surprised that anyone reads it? It is old, real old. Some of its writings date back over five thousand years. THIS BOOK THAT I HOLD IN MY HAND- speaks of incredible floods, fires, earthquakes, and people with supernatural abilities. THIS BOOK THAT I HOLD IN MY HAND calls for undying devoted to a carpenter!

Logic says this book shouldn’t survive; It’s too old, too radical.

THIS BOOK THAT I HOLD IN MY HAND has been banned, burned and denied and ignored by some. Scholars have mocked it as foolish, kings and those in authority have banned it as illegal. THIS BOOK THAT I HOLD IN MY HAND has been removed from many classrooms all across the land.

A thousand times the grave has been dug, but somehow- THIS BOOK THAT I HOLD IN MY HAND, never stays Gary Deaton in the grave. Yes, my friend, it is alive, it has thrived. THIS BOOK THAT I HOLD IN MY HAND is the single most read book. It has been the bestselling book in the world for many many years.

THIS BOOK THAT I HOLD IN MY HAND- no way to explain it.

This book contains 66 books, written by 40 different authors, over 1500 year, in 3 different languages, on 3 different continents, with no historical errors or contradictions. THIS BOOK THAT I HOLD IN MY HAND from the beginning to the end, bears the mark of divine inspiration. That is the answer. THIS BOOK THAT I HOLD IN MY HAND. Its durability is not found on earth, my friends, it is found in Heaven! The power of God’s infallible word.

THIS BOOK THAT I HOLD IN MY HAND said the Word is settled in Heaven. Ê“His word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path.” I praise His precious name. For his loving kindness and his truth. (PSALMS 1:13) THIS BOOK I HOLD IN MY HAND said “For You have magnified Your word above all Your name.” it said. (PSALMS 1:38) “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.” (JOHN 1:1) So, for the millions who have tested its claims and claimed its promises, there is but one answer- for the book that I hold in my hand- The Bible is God’s word and God’s voice. THIS BOOK THAT I HOLD IN MY HAND- GOD BLESS.

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The CSENews

Thursday, 02-28-2019

Blackface in America: A history

Publisher’s Point

By Bill Marable

Is It A Crime?

There’s a mighty bad storm brewing in Jackson, stoked by the winds of complacency.

And it’s taking place in the midst of one of our city’s most valued institutions; The Jackson Madison County School Board.

However, that air of uncritical satisfaction with personal achievements is not coming from where some like Jackson Sun Editor Brandon Shields would have the public to believe.

Morris Merriweather was elected to the School Board by the voters of District 6. He and Janice Hampton shepherd over -what has been and still is- one of the most improverished and under-served districts in the City of Jackson.

Morris Merriweather is a career educator, a fact not lost to the people he represents. They know him and they trust his judgement. After all, that’s the reason why he was elected.

Some would have you to believe that he stumbled into the position and is illequipped to handle the job. In fact, nothing could be further from the truth.

Others will tell you that he is verging upon criminal intent, by “impeding” the actions of Superintendent of Schools Eric Jones and the overall board.

When did it become a crime to care?

Is it a crime that Merriweather is passionate in his personal pursuit of “The Best” the system has to offer for the students of District 6?

As chairman of the Long Range Planning Committee, isn’t it his job to oversee the planning of maintenance and -yes- the construction of new school projects, among other things?

Is there anything written in the school board member handbook that says a member can’t be dogmatic in his or her approach in achieving their goals?

And if it’s a matter of being liked or admired by other school board members, I don’t think it is Merriweather’s intent to win a popularity contest.

Since it’s conception, the Jackson Madison County School System has arguably been viewed as negligent by many citizens in District 6.

Their cause for suspicion grounded in the historical trail of tears blacks have endured for years.

From operating under the watchful eye of the federal government and the Unitary Status situation to the musical chairs scenario of school superintendents, life for African American school children in Jackson-Madison County “ain’t been no crystal stair.”

From Lincoln to Whitehall to Jackson Central Merry, schools within District 6 have always felt the blunt of budgetary cuts and shortfalls. Patched roofs covering crumbling infrastructures. Maintenance overlooked or put off until the cost of doing so becomes “unfeasible.”

Had it not been for tornadoes -not the compassion of a school board bound to the financial whims of a contrary county commission - Isaac Lane Technology Magnet Elementary and Jackson Careers and Technology schools might yet still be on the drawing board.

By JAMES CHERRYÊÊ|Ê OPINION COLUMNIST PRINTED IN THE JACKSON SUN FEB. 22, 2019 - REPRINTED WITH PERMISSION Earlier this month, Democratic Virginia Governor Ralph Northam was involved in scandal after photos emerged from his 1984 medical school yearbook depicting a person in Ku Klux Klan robes and another in blackface,Ê Governor Northam apologized, later denied that he was either person.Ê During a press conference the Governor confessed his admiration for Michael Jackson and admitted to applying shoe polish to his face in preparation for the moonwalk.Ê The Governor is not the first non-black person to darken their skin with shoe polish, greasepaint or burnt cork in an effort to demean black people and he won’t be the last.

Blackface is as old as Shakespeare’s Othello and other plays from the European theatre.Ê But it was in the land of the free and the home of the slave where it took on its most pernicious form.Ê It was during the antebellum period that the Minstrel show was born and where white performers stereotyped African Americans as indolent, boorish, hypersexual, criminal or pusillanimous.

Thomas Dartmouth Rice, a New York actor, developed a black stage character in 1830 called “Jim Crow” and is consider the Father of Minstrelsy.Ê The Jim Crow character was an illiterate, buffoonish, dancing fool.Ê The character was so derogatory that Southern legislatures from 1877 until the 1950’s applied the name to repressive segregation laws that were also known as Black Codes.Ê Not only did the minstrel show produce the Jim Crow archetype, but there was “Mammy,” the obese, boisterous domestic.Ê Zip Coon was an ostentatious character created to mock the dignity of free blacks.Ê There were others:Ê the sycophantic Uncle Tom, the hypersexualized Wench, the brutish Buck, childish Sambo and the impish Pickaninny.Ê Years later, these dehumanizing images remain a part of the American psyche and can be found in contemporary cinema, television, music and advertising.Ê American entertainment is a modern day Minstrel show.

Black face is symptomatic of the disease of white supremacy.Ê White supremacy is predicated upon the fallacy that white skin has more value than any other skin color and in order to sustain that lie measures must be taken to dehumanize anyone who doesn’t have white skin.Ê Once the dehumanization process is underway it becomes easy to justify slavery, segregation, lynching, police brutality, high unemployment, mass incarceration and even extermination.Ê But this modus operandi is not only applicable to only African Americans.Ê There are professional sports teams with names like the Redskins, Chiefs or just Indians.Ê Asian Americans who were U.S citizens have been forced into internment camps because of their ethnicity.Ê And as far as people of Mexican descent go, according to our President, I’m sure some of them are good people.

Racism and white supremacy shouldn’t be confused.Ê I believe most Americans can overcome racism if we take time to learn about and appreciate other cultures and develop friendships with those who do not look like us.Ê White supremacy is virulent and systemic in nature.Ê It has infected our educational, criminal justice, entertainment, medical, financial and political institutions.Ê How do you change the nature of these institutions without completely overhauling them?Ê Has progress been made over the country’s 243-year existence? One would certainly think so.Ê But how does one measure true progress?Ê In 2019, we are still talking about blackface.

According to CNN, one-third of Americans say it’s always or sometimes acceptable to wear blackface as part of a Halloween costume.Ê The poll results also revealed a racial divide. Among white people, 39 percent thought blackface was always or sometimes acceptable as part of a Halloween costume, compared to only 18 percent of black people and 28 percent of Latinos.Ê This sentiment no doubt reflects years of institutional racism that has provided one group with a sense of superiority and privilege while reinforcing debilitating self-hatred in another group.

It appears the governor of Virginia will survive this controversy and serve out the remainder of his term.Ê But the incident is a teachable moment for African Americans.Ê There is usually such hue and cry when a Republican makes a racial faux pas.Ê But Northam is a Democrat.Ê African Americans feel blindsided that someone from a party that champions inclusion would have such a background.Ê But white Americans have been dehumanized and demeaned by a system of white supremacy also.Ê The governor believes that the first Africans to land in Jamestown, Virginia in 1619 were indentured servants.Ê Such ignorance is grounded in white supremacy.Ê He owes African Americans no apologies.Ê We have heard a lot worse.Ê His petition for forgiveness should begin with God. JAMES E.ÊCHERRY IS A POET, NOVELIST AND SOCIAL CRITIC FROM JACKSON.

A Matter of Opinion . . .

Most of East Jackson sits with bated breath at the carrot stick approach the system is allegedly taking towards the construction of a new JCM High School. JCM is the apparent carrot to be awarded if a new school is constructed in the northern cluster and on the campus of (U of M) Lambuth.

Morris Merriweather stands as a beacon in the darkness for those in his district who are looking for guidance and understanding of matters as it relates to ‘their’ schools.

Transparency can have a crippling effect on those who may wish to forward an agenda that does little to satisfy the desires of the least of them; District 6.

Roaches thrive in darkness. But the second the light comes on they flee. Keep the light on Morris.

Peace!

BILL MARABLE IS THE PUBLISHER/OWNER OF THE CRIMESEEN EXAMINER NEWS. BMARABLE0@GMAIL.COM

Thursday, 02-28-2019

The CSENews

p. 09

BLACK BUSINESS ENTREPRENEURS: Past and Present JACKSON, TENNESSEE, February 25, 2019 – Today, Jackson City Councilman Ernest Brooks II, District Three, delivered a speech to students at North Parkway Middle School during his annual Black History Month Celebration entitled “Black Business Entrepreneurs: Past and Present.” His address honored and recognized some of the first AfricanAmerican business owners in Jackson like Isaiah Savage, owner of Savage Grill, and James E. Wolfe, Jr., the first owner of a radio station.

Current African-American business owners were also recognized.

The program took place at 1pm, in the North Parkway Middle School gymnasium, located at 1341 North More than two dozen African American business owners were Parkway Avenue, Jackson, Tennessee honored as a part of Tueadsy’s program. Photos by CSENews 38301. A reception was held following the event at the Cyber Café on Lane College’s campus.

According to Principal, Tiffany Smith, “We want to thank Councilman Brooks for having his annual Black History Month program here at North Parkway.Ê It shows our students that through education, hard work, and perseverance they too can achieve success.”

This year, Councilman Brooks is partnering with the Jackson Madison County African American Chamber of Commerce (JMCAACC) to sponsor the event. “This Black History Month Program is an opportunity to celebrate the culture, influence and progress of African-American business owners in Jackson-Madison County,” said Charles Adams, President of the JMCAACC. “I want to introduce our children to these brave men and women who overcame racism and discrimination to change the arc of history in Jackson and pave the way for a new generation of black business owners,” said Brooks.

Carlida Watson (above) owner of Watson Cleaning Service and Brenda Douglas, owner of Golden Years Adult Day Care in Jackson talked to students at NPMS about the pros and cons of business ownership.

They Came For An Education.

They Left To Change The World.

In the 1950s, few envisioned Nashville becoming a launch pad for future leaders of the Civil Rights Movement. And yet, thanks to the tireless efforts of Nashville Student Movement luminaries like Dr. C. T. Vivian, John Lewis, Bernard Lafayette, Diane Nash and so many more, that’s exactly what it became.

Today, The Tennessee Lottery proudly celebrates the indomitable spirits and courage of those who’ve inspired us all.

p.12 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE WHEREAS, June 22, 2015, DAVID BLURTON AND WIFE, VIRGINIA BLURTON, by Deed of Trust of record in Book T2001, at Page 1177, in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee, conveyed the following described property in trust to secure the payment of a Promissory Note in the original principal amount of One Million Two Hundred Eighty Eight Thousand Eight Hundred and 00/100 Dollars ($1,288,800.00), payable to Farmers and Merchants Bank, now known as CENTENNIAL BANK; and WHEREAS, the undersigned was appointed Substitute Trustee

by CENTENNIAL BANK, which appointment will be recorded in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee prior to the deed evidencing this sale; and WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of said indebtedness and other provisions of the Deed of Trust have been violated, and CENTENNIAL BANK, the lawful owner and holder of the indebtedness, has declared the entire amount due and payable as provided by the Deed of Trust in accordance with its terms, and instructed the undersigned to foreclose.

NOW, THEREFORE, the public is hereby notified that the undersigned Substitute Trustee will sell the hereinafter described real estate at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash in hand paid, at the north door of the Courthouse at Jackson, Madison County, Tennessee, on Wednesday, March 27, 2019, at 1:30 oclock p.m., said property to be sold in bar of the equity of redemption and subject to the lien of all special assessments against it.Ê If the highest bidder cannot pay the bid within a reasonable time to be announced at the sale, the next highest bidder will be deemed the successful bidder.

TRACT 2:Ê (Map 158, Parcel 002.03) Tract II-A-3 BEGINNING at an iron pin at the southeast corner of Tract 2 as of this land division and being as measured along the east line of the Hurdle property as described in Deed Book 572, page 394, of which this tract being described is a part of, South 1 degree 8 minutes 40 seconds West 786.55 feet from the northeast corner of said Hurdle property and the center of Gilliand Road; runs thence with the east line of said Hurdle property, South 1 degree 8 minutes 40 seconds, West 200.00 feet to an iron pin at the northeast corner of Tract 4 as of this land division; runs thence with the north line of said Tract 4, North 88 degrees 51 minutes 20 seconds West 1208.14 feet to the center of Gilliand Road, an iron pin being set on line and at 25 feet in the east margin of Gilliand Road; runs thence with the center of

The CSENews Gilliand Road, North 3 degrees 57 minutes 58 seconds East 47.05 feet; thence North 00 degrees 26 minutes 33 seconds East 15.68 feet thence due North 137.36 feet to the southwest corner of Tract 2 as of this land division; runs thence with the south line of said Tract 2, passing through an iron pin set at 25 feet, South 88 degrees 51 minutes 20 seconds East 1208.76 feet to the point of beginning, as surveyed by Surveying Services, Inc., 41 Heritage Square, Jackson, Tennessee (664-0807).

Tract II-A-4 BEGINNING at an iron pin at the southeast corner of Tract 3 as of this land division and being, as measured along the east line of the Hurdle property as described in Deed Book 572, Page 394 of which this tract being described is part of, South 1 degree 08 minutes 40 seconds West 986.55 feet from the northeast corner of said Hurdle property and the center of Gilliand Road; runt.Ê Thence with the east line of said Hurdle property, South 1 degree 08 minutes 40 seconds West 200.00 feet to an iron pin at the northeast corner of Tract 5 as of this land division; runs thence with the north line of said Tract 5, North 88 degrees 51 minutes 20 seconds West 1218.00 feet to the center of Gilliand Road an iron pin being set on line and at 25 feet in the east margin of Gilliand Road; runs thence with the center of Gilliand Road, North 3 degrees 57 minutes 58 seconds East 200.24 feet the southwest corner of Tract 3 as of this land division; runs thence with the south line of said Tract 3, passing through an iron pin set at 25 feet, South 88 degrees 51 minutes 20 seconds East 1208.14 to the point of beginning, as surveyed by Surveying Services, Inc., 41 Heritage Square, Jackson, Tennessee (664-0807).

Tract II-AÊ 5 BEGINNING at an iron pin at the southeast corner of Tract 4 as of this land division and being, as measured along the east line of the Hurdle property as described in Deed Book 572, Page 394 of which this tract being described is part of, South 1 degree 8 minutes 40 seconds West 1186.55 feet from the northeast corner of said Hurdle property and the center of Gilliand Road; runt.Ê Thence with the east line of said Hurdle property, South 1 degree 08 minutes 40 seconds West 200.00 feet to an iron pin at the northeast corner of Tract 6 as of this land division; runs thence with the north line of said Tract 6, North 88 degrees 51 minutes 20 seconds West 1227.25 feet to the center of Gilliand Road an iron pin being set on line and at 25 feet to the east margin of Gilliand Road runs thence with the center of Gilliand Road, North 3 degrees 39 minutes 21 seconds East 11.84 thence North 3 degrees 57 minutes 58 seconds East 88.37 feet to the southwest corner of Tract 4 as of this land division; runs thence with the south line of said Tract 4, passing through an iron pin set at 25 feet, South

88 degrees, 51 minutes 20 seconds East 1218.00 to the point of beginning, as surveyed

by Survey Services, Inc., 41 Heritage Square, Jackson, TNÊ (664-0807).

Tract II-AÊ 6 BEGINNING at an iron pin at the southeast corner of Tract 5 as of this land division and being, as measured along the east line of the Hurdle property as described in Deed Book 572, Page 394, of which this tract being described is part of, South 1 degree 08 minutes 40 seconds West 1386.55 feet from the northeast corner of said Hurdle property and the center of Gilliand Road; runt.Ê Thence with the east line of said Hurdle property, South 1 degree 08 minutes 40 seconds West 182.73 feet; thence South 1 degree 17 minutes 59 seconds East 17.28 feet to an iron pin at the northeast corner of Tract 7 as of this land division; runs thence with the north line of said Tract 7, North 88 degrees 51 minutes 20 seconds West 1243.37 feet to the center of Gilliand Road an iron pin being set on line and at 25 feet in the east margin of Gilliand Road; runs thence with the center of Gilliand Road, North 6 degrees 10 minutes 13 seconds East 150.57; thence North 3 degrees 39 minutes 21 seconds East 50.06 feet to the southwest corner of Tract 5 as of this land division; runs thence with the south line of said Tract 5, passing through an iron pin set at 25 feet, South 88 degrees 51 minutes 20 seconds East 1227.25 feet to the point of beginning, as surveyed by Surveying Services, Inc. 41 Heritage Square, Jackson, Tennessee (664-0807).

Being the same property conveyed to David Blurton by Deed recorded on September 8, 2014, in Deed Book 725, page 1232, in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee.

TRACT 4: (property address:Ê 174 acres on Gilliland Road, Jackson, TN) Map 158, Parcel 002.01 Said property is real property situated in the 2nd Civil District of Madison County, State of Tennessee, and is more particularly described as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in the center of the Gilliand Road and being in Haskins south line as described in Deed Book 558, Page 114, as recorded in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee, said beginning point also being the northeast corner of a 50.6277 acre tract of land conveyed to William F. Hurdle this date; runs thence with the center of said road as follows:Ê North 85 degrees 57 minutes 19 seconds East 125.65 feet to a point; thence North 80 degrees 43 minutes 49 seconds East 112.59 feet to a point; said point being the southeast corner of Haskins, said point also being the northeast corner of the property as conveyed to Russell Warren in Deed Book 557, page 624 as recorded in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee, a portion of which is included in the property being

described; runs thence with Haskins; east line, North 16 degrees 55 minutes 49 seconds West 26 feet to an iron pin, found in the north margin of Gilliand Road; runs thence with Haskins east line, North 00 degrees 31 minutes 50 seconds West 159.72 feet to an iron pin, set and being an interior northwest corner of the Russell Warren property as described in Deed Book 525, Page 582 (Tract I) of which is included in the property being described, also being Footes interior corner as described in Deed Book 476, Page 176; runs thence with Footes south line crossing said Gilliand Road and generally with an old fence line, South 89 degrees 55 minutes 30 seconds East 1,819.69 feet to a post; runs thence crossing a ditch, North 81 degrees 53 minutes 07 seconds East 118.19 feet to a marker tree on the east bank of said ditch; runs thence with Stephensons west line, the east top bank of said ditch as advised by Mr. Russell Warren, South 50 degrees 33 minutes 02 seconds East 41.29 feet to a tree; thence South 72 degrees 20 minutes 56 seconds East 54.98 feet to a tree; thence South 87 degrees 50 minutes 12 seconds East 106.75 feet to a point; thence continuing with said east top bank as follows:Ê South 71 degrees 37 minutes 21 seconds East 298.82 feet; thence South 34 degrees 16 minutes 12 seconds East 57.12 feet, thence South 5 degrees 09 minutes 29 seconds East 309.70 feet; thence South 56 degrees 03 minutes 38 seconds East 96.89 feet; thence South 38 degrees 02 minutes 38 seconds East 84.35 feet; thence South 4 degrees 02 minutes 30 seconds East 72.01 feet to a 30 inch tree (with old fence); thence South 32 degrees 52 minutes 26 seconds East 72.61 feet; runs thence South 20 degrees 42 minutes 12 seconds West 54.12 feet; thence South 15 degrees 48 minutes 36 seconds East 274.12 feet; thence South 26 degrees 17 minutes 53 seconds West 391.91 feet; thence South 15 degrees 42 minutes 03 seconds West 184.52 feet; thence south 24 degrees 28 minutes 09 seconds West 193.12 feet; thence South 34 degrees 48 minutes 02 seconds West 113.05 feet to a 12 inch tree (with old fence); runs thence leaving said top bank of ditch and following generally with an old fence line, South 2 degrees 58 minutes 13 seconds East 147.37 feet to a post; thence South 60 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East 135.55 feet to a 15 inch tree (with fence); runs thence South 16 degrees 25 minutes 33 seconds East 310.25 feet to a post; thence South 7 degrees 04 minutes 08 seconds East 432.04 feet to a 36 inch tree (with fence); runs thence South 32 degrees 29 minutes 52 seconds West 102.81 feet to a post; runs thence South 4 degrees 34 minutes 48 seconds West 41.48 feet to a post; runs thence South 12 degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds East 205.63 feet to a corner post; runs thence South 82 degrees 51 minutes 16 seconds West 207.24 feet to an iron point

Thursday, 02-28-2019 being the northwest corner of partition No. 3 of the Mary Fuller Estate as described in Court Document 26994 as of the Chancery Court of Madison County, Tennessee; runs thence with the north line of said Mary Fuller estate (old fence line), South 84 degrees 50 minutes 15 seconds West 274.00 feet to a stake; thence South 89 degrees 06 minutes 51 seconds West 276.50 feet to a stake; runs thence South 80 degrees 35 minutes 51 seconds West 61.70 feet to a stake; runs thence North 79 degrees 02 minutes 27 seconds West 66.57 feet to a stake; runs thence North 85 degrees 36 minutes 21 seconds West 40.23 feet to an iron pin at the northeast corner of Partition No. 6 of said Mary Fuller estate; runs thence with the north line of said partition No. 6, North 85 degrees 36 minutes 21 seconds West 199.00 feet to an iron pin at the northeast corner of Partition No. 5; runs thence with the north line of said Partition No. 5, South 86 degrees 29 minutes 45 seconds West 173.71 feet to a tree (fence corner) in Mulherins east line as described in Deed Book 188, Page 449; runs thence with Mulherins east line, generally with an old fence, North 00 degrees 45 minutes 14 seconds East 722.81 feet to an iron pin; runs thence with Mulherins north line (fence line), North 89 degrees 39 minutes 28 seconds West 1,484.59 feet to an iron pin, found; runs thence North 86 degrees 55 minutes 18 seconds West 99.58 feet to an iron pin at the Southeast corner of the Russell Warren property as described in Deed Book 557, Page 626; runs thence with a new division line as follows:Ê North 7 degrees 14 minutes 06 seconds East 237.90 feet to an iron pin; thence North 1 degree 17 minutes 59 seconds West 408.73 feet to an iron pin; thence North 1 degree 08 minutes 40 seconds East 1569.29 feet (passing through an iron pin 25.00 feet from the tree corner) the point of beginning and containing 173.7826 acres as surveyed by Surveying Services, Inc. INCLUDED IN THE ABOVE LEGAL DESCRIPTION BUT EXCLUDED FROM THIS CONVEYANCE IS THE FOLLOWING TRACT OF LAND: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Gilliland Road and being Haskins southeast corner as described in Deed Book 558, page 114, as recorded in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee, said beginning point also being the northeast corner of the property conveyed to Russell Warren in Deed Book 557, page 624, in said Registers Office; runs thence with Haskins east line, North 16 degrees 55 minutes 49 seconds West 26 feet to an iron pin found in the north margin of Gilliland Road; runs thence with Haskins east line North 00 degrees 31 minutes 50 seconds West 159.72 feet to an iron pin, set and being an interior northwest corner of the Russell Warren property as described in Deed Book 525 page 582 and also

being Footes interior corner as described in Deed Book 476, page 176, runs thence with Footes south line South 89 degrees 55 minutes 30 seconds East 337.50 feet to a point in the center of Gilliland Road; runs thence southwesterly with the center of Gilliland Road to the point of beginning.

Being that same property conveyed to David R. Blurton

by Deed recorded on April 1, 2013, in Deed Book 718, page 408, in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee.

TRACT 5: Map 158, Parcel 002.00 Said property is real property situated in the 2nd Civil District of Madison County, State of Tennessee, and is more particularly described as follows, to wit: Tract 1: BEGINNING at a point in the center of the Gilliand Road and being in Haskins south line as described in Deed Book 558, page 114, as recorded in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee, said beginning point also being the northeast corner of a 50.6277 acre tract of land conveyed to William F. Hurdle this date; runs thence with the center of said road as follows:Ê North 85 degrees 57 minutes 19 seconds East 125.65 feet to a point; thence North 80 degrees 43 minutes 49 seconds East 112.59 feet to a point; said point being the southeast corner of Haskins, said point also being the northeast corner of the property as conveyed to Russell Warren in Deed Book 557, page 624, as recorded in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee, a portion of which is included in the property being described; runs thence with Haskins east line, North 16 degrees 55 minutes 49 seconds West 26 feet to an iron pin, found in the north margin of Gilliand Road; runs thence with Haskins east line, North 00 degrees 31 minutes 50 seconds West 159.72 feet to an iron pin, set and being an interior northwest corner of the Russell Warren property as described in Deed Book 525, Page 582 (Tract I) of which is included in the property being described, also being Footes interior corner as described in Deed Book 476, Page 176; runs thence with Footes south line crossing said Gilliand Road and generally with an old fence line, South 89 degrees 55 minutes 30 seconds East 1,819.69 feet to a post; runs thence crossing a ditch, North 81 degrees 53 minutes 07 seconds East 118.19 feet to a marker tree on the east bank of said ditch; runs thence with Stephensons west line, the east top bank of said ditch as advised by Mr. Russell Warren, South 50 degrees 33 minutes 02 seconds East 41.29 feet to a tree; thence South 72 degrees 20 minutes 56 seconds East 54.98 feet to a tree; thence South 87 degrees 50 minutes 12 seconds East 106.75 feet to a point; thence continuing with said east top bank as follows:Ê South 71 degrees 37 minutes 21

Thursday, 02-28-2019 seconds East 298.82 feet; thence South 34 degrees 16 minutes 12 seconds East 57.12 feet, thence South 5 degrees 09 minutes 29 seconds East 309.70 feet; thence South 56 degrees 03 minutes 38 seconds East 96.89 feet; thence South 38 degrees 02 minutes 38 seconds East 84.35 feet; thence South 4 degrees 02 minutes 30 seconds East 72.01 feet to a 30 inch tree (with old fence); thence South 32 degrees 52 minutes 26 seconds East 72.61 feet; runs thence South 20 degrees 42 minutes 12 seconds West 54.12 feet; thence South 15 degrees 48 minutes 36 seconds East 274.12 feet; thence South 26 degrees 17 minutes 53 seconds West 391.91 feet; thence South 15 degrees 42 minutes 03 seconds West 184.52 feet; thence South 24 degrees 28 minutes 09 seconds West 193.12 feet; thence South 34 degrees 48 minutes 02 seconds West 113.05 feet to a 12 inch tree (with old fence); runs thence leaving said top bank of ditch and following generally with an old fence line, South 2 degrees 58 minutes 13 seconds East 147.37 feet to a post; thence South 60 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East 135.55 feet to a 15 inch tree (with fence); runs thence South 16 degrees 25 minutes 33 seconds East 310.25 feet to a post; thence South 7 degrees 04 minutes 08 seconds East 4432.04 feet to a 36 inch tree (with fence); runs thence South 32 degrees 29 minutes 52 seconds West 102.81 feet to a post; runs thence South 4 degrees 34 minutes 48 seconds West 41.48 feet to a post; runs thence South 12 degrees 42 minutes 42 seconds East 205.63 feet to a corner post; runs thence South 82 degrees 51 minutes 16 seconds West 207.24 feet to an iron point being the northwest corner of partition No. 3 of the Mary Fuller estate as described in Court document 26994 as of the Chancery Court of Madison County, Tennessee; runs thence with the north line of said Mary Fuller estate (old fence line), South 84 degrees 50 minutes 15 seconds West 274.00 feet to a stake; thence South 89 degrees 06 minutes 51 seconds West 276.50 feet to a stake; runs thence South 80 degrees 35 minutes 51 seconds West 61.70 feet to a stake; runs thence North 79 degrees 02 minutes 27 seconds West 66.57 feet to a stake; runs thence North 85 degrees 36 minutes 21 seconds West 40.23 feet to an iron pin at the northeast corner of Partition No. 6 of said Mary Fuller estate; runs thence with the north line of said Partition No. 6, North 85 degrees 36 minutes 21 seconds West 199.00 feet to an iron pin at the northeast corner of Partition No. 5; runs thence with the north line of said Partition No. 5, South 86 degrees 29 minutes 45 seconds West 173.71 feet to a tree (fence corner) in Mulherins east line as described in Deed Book 188, Page 449; runs thence with Mulherins east line, generally with an old fence, North 00 degrees 45 minutes 14 seconds East 722.81 feet to an iron pin;

runs thence with Mulherins north line (fence line), North 89 degrees 39 minutes 28 seconds West 1,484.59 feet to an iron pin, found; runs thence North 86 degrees 55 minutes 18 seconds West 99.58 feet to an iron pin at the southeast corner of the Russell Warren property as described in Deed Book 557, Page 626; runs thence with a new division line as follows:Ê North 7 degrees 14 minutes 06 seconds East 237.90 feet to an iron pin; thence North 1 degree 17 minutes 59 seconds West 408.73 feet to an iron pin; thence North 1 degree 08 minutes 40 seconds East 1569.29 feet (passing through an iron pin 25.00 feet from the tree corner) the point of beginning and containing 173.7826 acres as surveyed by Surveying Services, Inc. INCLUDED IN THE ABOVE LEGAL DESCRIPTION BUT EXCLUDED FROM THIS CONVEYANCE IS THE FOLLOWING TRACT OF LAND: BEGINNING at a point in the center of Gilliand Road and being Haskins southeast corner as described in Deed Book 558, page 114, as recorded in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee, said beginning point also being the northeast corner of the property conveyed to Russell Warren in Deed Book 557, page 624, in said Registers Office; runs thence with Haskins east line, North 16 degrees 55 minutes 49 seconds West 26 feet to an iron pin found in the north margin of Gilliand Road; runs thence with Haskins east line 00 degrees 31 minutes 50 seconds West 159.72 feet to an iron pin, set and being an interior northwest corner of the Russell Warren property as described in Deed Book 525, page 582, and also being Footes interior corner as described in Deed Book 476, page 176, runs thence with Footes south line South 89 degrees 55 minutes 30 seconds East 337.50 feet to a point in the center of Gilliand Road; runs thence southwesterly with the center of Gilliand Road to the point of beginning.ÊÊ Being that same property conveyed to Donald Foote, at al, by Quitclaim Deed recorded in Deed Book 572 page 392, in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee.

TRACT 2: BEGINNINGÊ at a point in the south margin of Gilliand Road, said point being South 89 degrees 55 minutes 30 seconds East 363.50 feet from Footes interior corner as described in Deed Book 476, Page 176, in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee; said point also being in the south line of the Foote property as described in Deed Book 476, page 176; runs thence South 89 degrees 55 minutes 30 seconds East 956.19 feet to a point in a fence line; runs thence northwesterly with the fence line to a corner post located in the south margin of Gilliand Road; runs thence southwesterly with the south margin of Gilliand Road to the point of beginning.

The CSENews TRACT 3: BEGININNG at a point in the center of the Gilliand Road and being in Haskins south line as described in Deed Book 558, Page 114, as recorded in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee, said beginning point also being the northeast corner of Hurdles 50.6277 acre tract as recorded in Deed Book 572, Page 394, of which this property being described is a part of; runs thence with the east line of said 50.6277 acre tract, South 1 degree 08 minutes 40 seconds West passing through an iron pin at 25.00 feet and continuing on for a total distance of 586.55 feet to an iron pin at the northeast corner of Tract 2 as of this land division; runs thence with the north line of said Tract 2, North 88 degrees 51 minutes 20 seconds West 1212.76 feet to the center of Gilliand Road, an iron pin being set on line and at 25 feet in the east margin of Gilliand Road; runs thence with the center of Gilliand Road, due North 211.80 feet; thence North 18 degrees 06 minutes 35 seconds East 149.10 feet to the southwest corner of the property conveyed to Leon King by Russell Warren and recorded in Deed Book 557, Page 622; runs thence with the south line of said King property and the center of the Gilliand Road as follows, North 37 degrees 56 minutes 25 seconds East 55.33 feet; thence North 56 degrees 39 minutes 57 seconds East 57.34 feet; thence North 71 degrees 06 minutes 51 seconds East 110.12 feet; thence North 76 degrees 33 minutes 55 seconds East 107.62 feet (passing through Woodards southwest corner as described in Deed Book 557, Page 35); runs thence with Woodards south line and the center of the Gilliand Road, North 82 degrees 02 minutes 13 seconds East 140.42 feet; runs thence North 85 degrees 51 minutes 49 seconds East 344.82 feet to Woodards southeast corner and Haskins southwest corner; runs thence with Haskins south line and the center of Gilliand Road, North 85 degrees 57 minutes 19 seconds East 405.11 feet to the point of beginning containing 14.3179 acres as surveyed by Surveying Services, Inc. 41 Heritage Square, Jackson, Tn (644-0807).

Being the same three tracts of real property conveyed to Grantors by deed of records in Deed Book 689, page 515 and Deed Book 713, page 970, in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee.

DEED RESTRICTIONS MERCER FARMS

FOR

DEED RESTRICTIONS:Ê For the protection of our customers these farms are subject to the following deed restrictions, which are covenants running with the land.Ê All purchasers of these farms, for themselves, their heirs and assigns by acceptance of the conveyance of the farm, agree to be bound by the covenants herein contained.

p. 13 Each farm shall be for single family residential use with customary outbuildings and/or agricultural use with no structure being used for any type of business or commercial enterprise other than agriculture.

All residences erected on the property shall contain a minimum of 1,000 square feet of indoor heated area, excluding porches and garages.Ê Concrete block homes are prohibited.Ê Single-wide mobile homes are prohibited.Ê Exterior of houses shall be of rustic wood, frame, brick veneer or contemporary type siding.Ê No exposed concrete block allowed except for the foundation.Ê All structures erected shall be completed within one (1) year from the date that structural work begins.Ê Double-wide mobile homes and modular homes must be new and have a pitched roof.

No incomplete or junk type structures shall be permitted on the property, and no temporary house, shack, tent, camper, school bus or recreations vehicle shall be used as a dwelling, either temporary or permanent.

No accumulation of discarded personal effects, debris, waste, garbage or other unsightly objects or matter will be permitted.

No animals may be raised or kept for commercial purposes except as stated below.Ê Household pets may be provided they are not kept, tied, or maintained for commercial purposes.Ê ALL SWINE ARE PROHIBITED.Ê Notwithstanding the above, horses and cattle may be raised and kept for commercial purposes provided that no more than two (2) large animals per acre are permitted per farm.

No timber may be cut for sale while money is still owing to seller.

Before placement or occupancy of any residence, a sewage disposal system shall be installed in conformity with the minimum standards of the County Board of Health.Ê In addition, the disposal system must be maintained in accordance with the standards of the County Board of Health.

Any motorized vehicles left unattended or without current license plates and registration for more than 30 days shall be removed from the property at the owners expense.Ê No junk or non-operative vehicles shall be kept on the property.Ê All recreational vehicles, boats, tractors and similar vehicles shall be kept behind the residence when not in use.

Only one residence per tractÊ except for Tract II1 (143179 acres) on which 2 residences will be allowedÊ subject to approval of all governmentaltype foundation.Ê Homes which are elevated above ground level must be underskirted with brick, stone, siding or similar material.

Lot owners must comply with toning and land use regulations of Madison County and the State of Tennessee.

If any restriction, or part of any restriction, shall be declared

invalid, illegal for unconstitutional by and federal or state court, or by any government agency or body, or any other manner, all other restrictions shall remain in full force and effect.Ê Where there is a conflict between these Deed Restrictions and any Zoning Ordinance, the stricter requirement will prevail.

Being that same property conveyed to David R. Blurton by deed recorded on April 1, 2013, in Deed Book 718, at Page 408, in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee.

The street address of the above described property is believed to be as follows:Ê Tract 2:Ê 22.50 acres Gilliand Road, Mercer, TN; Tract 4: 174 acres on Gilliand Road, Mercer, TN and; Tract 5: 14.30 acres on Gilliand Road, Mercer, TN, 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 ANY. This sale is subject to all matters shown on any applicable recorded plat; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements, or setback lines that may be applicable; any statutory rights of redemption of any governmental agency, state or federal; any prior liens or encumbrances as well as any priority created by a fixture filing; and to any matter that an accurate survey of the premises might disclose.Ê Other interested parties:Ê ÊOther interested parties:Ê Department of the TreasuryÊ Internal Revenue Service; Iberiabank; and ServisFirst Bank.

This sale is subject to a fixture filing of record in Book T2039, at Page 1826, in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee.

This property is subject to Federal Tax Liens of record in Federal Tax Lien Book L63, at Page 604; Federal Tax Lien Book L63, at Page 605; Federal Tax Lien Book L64, at Page 676; and Federal Tax Lien Book L64, at Page 677, in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee.Ê Notice of said sale required by 26 U.S.C. § 7425(b) to be given to the Department of the Treasury(Internal Revenue Service has been timely given, and said sale will be subject to the right of the Secretary of the Department of Treasury(Internal Revenue

Service to redeem such property as provided by 26 U.S.C. § 7425(d)(1).ÊÊ Ê The property is classified and assessed as agricultural, forest or open space land pursuant to Tennessee Code Annotated, Section 67-5-1001, et seq.Ê The owner of said property may be subject to liability for roll-back property taxes should such property be converted to a use other than that stipulated in Tennessee Code Annotated, Section 67-5-1001, et seq.

This property is subject to the boundary line agreement of record in Deed Book 172, at Page 113, in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee.Ê (Tract 3) This property is subject to the easement of record in Deed Book 610, at Page 586, in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee.Ê (Tract 4) This property is subject to the restrictions of record in Deed Book 704, at Page 718, in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee.

This property is subject to the restrictions of record in Deed Book 718, at Page 408, in the Registers Office of Madison County, Tennessee.

Title to said property is believed to be good, but the undersigned will sell as Substitute Trustee only and will assign to the purchaser all covenants of warranty contained in said Deed of Trust.Ê Ê The sale held pursuant to this Notice may be rescinded at the Successor Trustees option at any time.Ê Said sale may be adjourned to another time or may be postponed to another date by public announcement at the appointed time of sale without readvertisement.

This office is a debt collector.Ê This is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

WITNESS my signature, this the 21st day of February, 2019.

KIZER, BONDS, HUGHES & BOWEN, LLC BY:Ê STEPHEN L. HUGHES Substitute Trustee P. O. Box 320 Milan, TennesseeÊ 38358 (731) 686-1198 INSERTION DATES: February 21, 2019, February 28, 2019, March 7, 2019

NOTICE OF VEHICLES TO BE SOLD The following vehicles are to be sold by sealed bid auction on March 8, 2019 by Mann’s Wrecker Service, 2100 Hwy 70 East, Jackson, TN 38305,424-2173, in lieu of tow and storage.

YEARÊ Ê MAKEÊ Ê Ê MODELÊ Ê Ê Ê Ê VIN NUMBER 1998 MITSUBISHI GALANT 419HJ46G8WE048304 2016 REEL LITE RL 4X4TPAU16GN047932 2000 FORD FOCUS 1FAFP34P8YW389113 2005 NISSAN MAXIMA 1N4BA91E35C844469 2010 NISSAN ALTIMA 1N4AL2AP0AN464645 1995 CADILLAC DEVILLE 1G6KD52B65U277744 2008 CHEVY IMPALA 2G1WT55K489241630 PUBLISHED in the The CrimeSEEN Examiner News: February 28, 2019

p.14 IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE CHARLOTTE GAIL MARCHBANKS, PLAINTIFF vs.

JEFFERY LYNN MARCHBANKS, SR., DEFENDANTS R.D. . 74478 TO: JEFFERY LYNN MARCHBANKS, SR. In this cause, it appearing from the petition, which is sworn to, that the address and

The CSENews whereabouts of the defendant are unknown and cannot be ascertained by the diligent search and inquiry that they are required to file an answer for the above mentioned petition with the Clerk of the Madison County Chancery Court, 100 E. Main Street, Room 200, Jackson, Tennessee, 38301 on or before, March 8, 2019, and serve a copy of said answer on Plaintiff’s Attorney CHRISTOPHER L. M C KNIGHT, P. O. BOX 630, HUMBOLDT, TENNESSEE 38343, in order to make defense to the Petition filed against his or otherwise the Petition will as to him be taken for confessed.

This Notice will be published in The

CrimeSEEN Examiner for four consecutive weeks.

This 11TH day of February , 2019. __________________________________________ PAM CARTER, CLERK & MASTER PUBLISHED: February 14, 21, 28 and March 7, 2019

Thursday, 02-28-2019 IN

GOD WE TRUST

Yander’s Pallets, Inc. 95 Jones Bend Rd. - Paris, TN 38242

“Buy, Sell & Trade & RECONDITIONED PALLETS “Specializing in Custom Made Pallets” NEW

Phone (731)642-7566 Fax (731)642-7566 cell 731-676-9962 email: yanders123@yahoo.com

Tell them you read it in the

CrimeSEEN

Brand New Mattresses!!

MATTRESS SALE DON’T WAIT THEY WON’T LAST LONG!!

GET YOUR NEW BED

IN THE GENERAL SESSIONS COURT OF MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE In the Matter of The Intestate Estate of Maxine G. Basham, Deceased Docket No. 19-17700

NOTICE OF HEARING

TODAY!

$40 DOWN NO CREDIT NEEDED!

DELIVERED TODAY

“Call or Text 731-435-3939”

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Petition to Determine Heirs has been filed in this matter and will be heard on the 18th day of March, 2019 at 9:30 a.m., before the Honorable Judge of the General Sessions Court of Madison County, Tennessee, 110 Irby Street, Jackson, Tennessee. Notice of Hearing shall be published in the CrimeSEEN Examiner News for three consecutive weeks (February 28, 2019; March 7, 2019; March 14, 2019) to all unknown heirs of Maxine g. Basham, deceased, and all persons claiming to be an heir or next of kin of the Decedent that they will be required to set forth the nature of their kinship, either prior to, or at the date set for the hearing.

Respectfully submitted, Gentry Arnold, PLLC By_________________ David N. Arnold (BPR# 24294) Attorney for the Administrator ad litem 5100 Poplar Avenue, Suite 2008 Memphis, Tennessee 38137 (901) 591-8800 (telephone) (888) 492-4905 (facsimile) DArnold@Gentry Arnold.com

Hot Spot 1291 N. HIGHLAND

IN

JACKSON

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

NOW SELLING BEER!

Thursday, 02-28-2019

The CSENews

p. 15

Black business owners, trailblazers and historical pioneers honored during annual awards banquet

By Tyrone Tony Reed Jr. -CSENews February 22, 2019 - Jackson, TN-- Despite the cold and rainy One of the afternoon’s Ruby Awards was presented by Dr. April Wilson and Charles Adams to weather, attendees of the 18th annual Jewel Awards Banquet ate, Brenda Boles of Brenda’s Classy Corner Boutique. SUBMITTED PHOTO laughed, sang, clapped and a few even danced at the Oman Arena last week.Ê Presented by the Jackson Madison County African American Chamber of Commerce, the awards banquet was held on March 22 at the arena, located at 179 Lane Ave. The banquet serves as a fundraiser for the “Follow Me Into Business” youth development program. Members of the program served as escorts and servers during the banquet.

This year’s banquet program showcased a roster of community leaders and dignitaries who served as emcees, presenters, singers and more.

Jackson Police Dept. Chief DeputyÊTyreece MillerÊand his wife, TBI Communications OfficerÊKeli McAlister, served as master and mistress of ceremonies, while Joseph McKinney provided music and Kelsea Merriweather sang the Negro National Anthem following the National Anthem.

After Dr. April Wilson (co-owner of Loving Arms, LLC.) and Carlida Watson (owner of Watson’s Cleaning Service), event co-chairs, JMCAACC members and past Ruby Award winners, made their remarks, Min. J.C. Shelley, of Straight Way Apostolic Faith Church and a JMCAACC board member, gave the invocation and attendees received their dinner.

JMCAACC Board President Charles Adams welcomed the attendees, Dr. Vicky Foote (Jackson City Councilwoman – District 1 and Jackson mayoral candidate) stepped in for Jackson Mayor Jerry Gist, who was unable to attend, to give remarks, greetings and acknowledge elected officials and Greg Milam, owner of Greg Milam State Farm Insurance, introduced the sponsors of the banquet.

Ayisha Fryer, a supporting member of JMCAACC and creator of the GEMS of the Future Award, presented the banquet’s first GEMS of the Future segment. Unrivaled Media shot the video for the segment, which featured GEMS Award winners Lincoln Elementary School Principal LaDonna Braswell, Historic First Baptist Church Pastor William L. Watson and Madison County Democratic Party Chair Byron Elam.

Fryer said each awardee had proven to be effective trailblazers in their professions.

Fryer said that Braswell has “transformed Lincoln Elementary into one of the top-performing elementary schools in Madison County.”

“Her passion for educating youth is a rarity and is something that should not be taken for granted,” Fryer said. “She promotes not only her children’s education, but the education of their parents through career summits that she hosts on her campus.”

Braswell said she was honored and privileged to be recognized “for the work we do on behalf of our scholars at Lincoln.”

“I am committed to doing what I have been called to do and that is to educate my scholars to their highest level of success,” Braswell said. “Being recognized as the ‘Gem of the Future’ was a reminder that I am working in my gift and must continue the work no matter how challenging it becomes.”

The 3rd annual Lincoln Elementary’s Community Career Summit, which will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, March 9, 2019, at Lincoln Elementary School, located at 425 Berry Street in Jackson, Tenn. The event is free and open to the public.

Fryer said “Watson has been a frontrunner in the community since he has taken on the pastoral role at Historic First Baptist Church.”

“You can always see him and his parishioners hosting an event that promotes physical well-being, economic stability, and spiritual growth,” Fryer said. “He not only cares about saving lives, he truly cares about saving souls. It shows in his work.”

Fryer said that like Elam said in his speech, he is a “force to be reckoned with.”

“He is the youngest African American in Jackson to ever hold the title of Madison County Democratic Party Chair,” Fryer said. “He has transformed the Democratic Party in Madison County into one that is more effective in driving voter turnout and getting Democrats elected. He is dedicated to our community and our political advancement. Mr. Elam has definitely proven that he can transform Jackson for the better.”

Fryer said JMCAACC plans to keep the GEMS Awards segment as a part of future Jewel Awards Banquets and plans to award other members of the community who are doing great things.

Clarence D. Boone, past president and co-founder of the JMCAACC, presented and made remarks on this year’s Historical Pioneers. This year’s honorees were Chester J. Barnes, Darlene Hudson Huddleston, Jessie Lee Brooks and Isaiah Savage, Elam’s grandfather who was also active in the Madison County Democratic Party.

Barnes, a licensed tailor, was self-employed as operator of the first black-owned and operated dry cleaners (Hunt & Barnes Cleaners) in Jackson. He later opened and operated The Eastview Center, an entertainment tavern on Second Street, until his health failed.

Barnes was also a founding member of The Pioneer Club, a social club that is still present today.

Huddleston was the first African American supervisor in the Jackson City School System and left Jackson to become the Associate Dean of Education at Tennessee State University in Nashville.

Brooks was the first African American instructional supervisor under the Jackson City School System in 1958 and served until she retired in 1990.

Savage, a previous Historical Pioneers honoree, was the first African American chairman of the board of the Jackson Housing Authority, the first African American to serve as president of the Jackson Education Association and the first African American field representative for U.S. Rep. Ed Jones (D-TN).

p.14

The CSENews

DELTA DAYS AT THE CAPITOL

Thursday, 02-28-2019 On Tuesday, February 12th, 2019, the Jackson (TN) Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., joined with Deltas from across the state of Tennessee to participate in the annual Delta Days at the Capitol.

We met with local state senators and state representatives to discuss issues which directly affect our communities, such as healthcare, education and human trafficking. Pictured are the chapter members, President, Tawanika D. McKinney, Social Action Chairpersons, Robin G. Dupree and Andrea Bond Johnson, Gwendolyn Whitelaw, Marcina Harris, Winifred Johnson, Christine Hart, Juanita Johnson and Carolyn Beverly.

They had productive meetings with Representative Chris Todd, Representative Chris Hurt, Representative Johnny Shaw and Senator Ed Jackson.

S U B M I T T E D B Y TA W A N I K A D . MC K I N N E Y, P R E S I D E N T - JA C K S O N ( T N ) A L U M N A E D E L T A SI G M A T H E T A SO R O R I T Y INCORPORATED

Pictured with Chris Todd (L to R) Robin Gadsden-Dupree, Gwendolyn Whitelaw, Carolyn Beverly, Christine Hart, Tawanika D. McKinney. Pictured with Representative Johnny Shaw (L to R) President Tawanika D. McKinney, Christine Hart, Gwendolyn Whitelaw, Carolyn Beverly

AWARDS BANQUETC

ONT’D FROM PAGE

15

Monroe Street was renamed in Savage’s memory in 2015.ÊÊÊÊÊ Before this year’s Jewel Awards were presented, past business award recipients were recognized. “Jewel” stands for “Joining Entrepreneurs With Enterprising Leadership”, a phrase that Bill Marable, CrimeSeen Examiner News publisher and JMCAACC board member, came up with.

According to Boone’s farewell letter in the program booklet, Marable came up with the anagram when the name of the banquet was changed from Pioneer Awards Banquet to the Jewel Awards at the urging of Camille Jacox, of It’s Printed, JMCAACC board member and 2015 Jewel Award winner.Ê This year’s Ruby and Diamond Awards were presented by Karen Wise, marketing consultant with Forever Jackson mayorial candidated Dr. Jerry Communications (a media partner) and Tony Black, executive director of the Jackson Parks and Recreation Department. Woods, Dr. Delita Johnson and Black turned the banquet into an Oscar-worthy event with his jokes and liveliness.

Chamber President, Charles Adams Ruby Awards, which are given to business owners who have been in business for one to five years, were presented to Dr. Machelle Taylor Moragne of Taylor Medical Center, Sheree Williams of Highland Place Bed and Breakfast and Brenda Boles of Brenda’s Classy Corner Boutique.

Boles said she was overwhelmed when she was announced as one of the Ruby Award winners.

“I had no idea that I had won,” Boles said. “All I did was turned in my portfolio and pray. I want to thank everyone for helping me to get all of this together. It is not easy having your own business, but when you get an award, it is worth it all.”

A Diamond Award, which is given to business owners who have been in business for six to 10 years, was presented to London Henderson of Belliare Studio.

This year’s Emerald Award was presented by JMCAACC board member and Madison County Commissioner Katie Brantley and Monola Patterson.

The Emerald Award, which is given to business owners who have been in business for 11 to 20 years, was presented to Antonio White of A+ Care Solutions.

There were no recipients this year of the Jewel Award, which is given to business owners who have been in business for 20 years or more.

After a brief intermission, the banquet’s entertainment, Joyce Cobb and the Joyce Cobb Band (JT. Paige on piano, Lawerence Harper on drums and Kent Suggs on bass), were introduced by JMCAACC Executive Director Florence Howard. Cobb, who is also a professor at the University of Memphis, and her band performed several songs, with Cobb pausing between singing and scatting to give attendees a bit of historical knowledge and to play her harmonica.

Cobb’s career spans from live orchestrations for Nashville’s WSM radio and television stations, to live performances in Europe, performing on numerous occasions with the Memphis Symphony and writing, singing and performing the single “Dig the Gold”, which earned her a No. 42 spot in Billboard Magazine, according to the banquet’s program.

A 37-year WEVL program hostÊand winner of WEVL’s Outstanding Service Award, Cobb, who is currently writing and producing her own CD, has two radio shows: “Voices” which airs every Tuesday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and “Songs for my Father” which airs every Wednesday night from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Both shows air on WEVL FM 89.9 (Memphis) and online at wevl.org.

The JMCAACC is a non-profit organization which serves as a support network that promotes independent black owned businesses and assists in creating economic parity and wealth in the black community. For more information on the organization or to learn how you can join, visit www.jmcaacc.org, email info@jmcaacc.org or call 731424-2030.