VOLUME 139 | NUMBER 46 November 11, 2020 $1.00 Carroll County votes for Trump Biden win looking certain nationally

ronPARK viding further evidence that the 2,286 votes (20 %), and the nine House District 76 seat and 16,315 votes (100 Staff Writer county’s once long-standing sta- independent of Andy Holt, who %) in the Gibson Toys for Tots tus as a presidential bellwether candidates all did not seek County portion Barring some dramatic turn county has come to an end. garnered less re-election. of District 79. drive begins of events, it looks like former Trump received a total of than 60 votes D a r b y Write-in can- Please join the Carroll Vice President Joe Biden will 9,194 votes (77.31 %), includ- each. picked up didate Hous- County Sheriff’s Office and be our next U.S. president, ing 5,941 early ballots (75.15 U.S House 3,752 votes ton Butler the United States Marine though that will not become of- %) and 3,253 election day votes Republican (76.29 %) in grabbed two Corp. this year to help make ficial until the Electoral College (81.57 %). Biden picked up a to- incumbent Da- Bill Hagerty Carroll Coun- votes in Car- a Christmas wish come true votes him in on Dec. 14. tal of 2,558 votes (21.51 %) in vid Kustoff re- ty, while roll County. for the less fortunate chil- As it stood at press time, the county with 1,889 (23.9 %) tained his seat in the U.S. House W a s h b u r n Huntingdon dren of Carroll County by Biden had crossed the magic cast early and 669 (16.78 %) cast of Representatives in District 8, garnered Longtime donating an unwrapped toy 270 mark with 290 electoral on election day. earning 8,878 votes in the coun- 1,166 (23.71 Huntingdon or by giving a monetary do- votes, while sitting President Vote totals for other presiden- ty. %). In the Mayor Dale nation to the Carroll County Donald Trump was holding 214. tial candidates appearing on the Democratic challenger Erika Obion Coun- Kelley won an- Toys for Tots campaign. Georgia, North Carolina, and ballot included: Jo Jorgensen, Stotts Pearson received 2,194 ty portion other four years Monetary donations may Alaska were still counting votes 90; Don Blankenship, 18; How- votes (19.35 %), while indepen- of District in office with no be dropped off or mailed at press time with Biden slightly ie Hawkins, 12; Kanye West, dent candidate James Hart got 76, Dar- challengers, earn- to the Carroll County Sher- ahead 49.5 % to 49.3 % in Geor- 9; Alyson Kennedy, 7; Roque 158 votes (1.39 %) and Jon Dil- by claimed ing 100 % of the iff’s Office 200 Norandal gia, Trump ahead 50.1 % to “Rocky” De La Fuente, 3; and lard received 109 (.96 %). 75.83 % with 1,212 early and 226 Dr. Huntingdon, TN 38344, 48.7 % in North Carolina, and Gloria La Riva, 2. TN Senate 3,231 votes, and election day ballots Attention Jamie Summers or Trump way out front 62.2 % to Trump easily claimed Ten- The Tennessee Senate Dis- Washburn picked cast in that race. Becky Keith or you may go 33.6 % in Alaska. nessee’s 11 electoral points with trict 24 seat went to incumbent up 24.17 % in that Incumbents also online to toysfortots.org. Trump, who has not yet con- over 1.8 million (60.7 %) total John Stevens, who earned 9,294 county with 1,030 swept the Hunting- The toy donations will ceded, is challenging election votes in the state, while Biden votes (87.28 %) in the county. votes. Darby got don City Council be collected at the Carroll results in several states. picked up just under 1.14 mil- Independent challenger Yahweh 75.86 % with 9,942 race with Carl Byars, County Sheriff’s Office and Regarding the national popu- lion for 37.4 %. Yahweh tallied votes in Weakley Charles Hodges, Carroll County Sheriff’s Of- lar vote, Biden currently holds U.S. Senate 1,354 votes County, while Wash- Nina Smothers, and fice Communication Center, the all-time record with close Republican candidate Bill (12.72 %). burn received 24.14 Tim Tucker all re- Toys for Tots applications to 75.68 million votes while Hagerty handily won the U.S. TN House percent with 3,163 taining their seats for children ages 0-12 years Trump’s tally stands at over 71 Senate seat of retiring Senator Republican votes. with no challengers old can be picked up at the million in what has been record Lamar Alexander with a total Tandy Darby Republican incum- for the four available Carroll County Sheriff’s Of- election participation across the of 8,888 votes (77.77 %) here in topped inde- bent Curtis Halford spots. fice Communication Center board. Carroll County. pendent can- Tandy Darby kept his seat in Dis- Hodges had the best at 210 Norandal Dr. Hunting- Carroll County, however, His Democrat opponent, didate Jeffrey trict 79 with 5,526 don, TN 38344. Applications went decisively for Trump, pro- Marquita Bradshaw, received T. Washburn for the Tennessee county votes (99.96 %) Joe Biden See VOTES, Page 3A must be turned in no later than November 30th. For additional informa- tion regarding the Toys for Tots program, please contact Carroll County Coordinator Jamie Summers or Asst. Co- Carroll County News-Leader salutes ordinator Becky Keith with the Carroll County Sheriff’s the Veterans of Carroll County Department at 731-986-8947 Carroll County Veteran honored in Pennsylvania hometown or visit toysfortots.org. Taken from the Jeffersonian Democrat, Brookville, Penn- Obituaries, 5A sylvania. Gail Presgrove Linda Fuller Retired Air Force Colonel NEWBORN - This newborn boy Shelby Foster James C. Harding of Hunting- was found on a porch at 1555 Mack Jones don was recently honored in his Buena Vista School Road on James Fronabarger hometown of Brookville, Penn- Nov. 3. Hershel Crossno Lana Suite sylvania by Brookville High Mike Cross District 2 Commissioner School from which he graduat- Morine Cary ed in 1952. Newborn baby Randy Kelly chosen He spent time at the high for county school board school where he made three dif- found on porch Index: ferent speeches: one each to the still unidentified Lana Suite elected junior and senior classes along Editorial����������������������������2A with a short address to the Raid- shirleyNANNEY Editor Society ������������������������������4A as District 2 ers football team. PRESENTATION - The plaque presented recently to retired Obituaries �������������������������5A commissioner Before the football game, Air Force Colonel James C. Harding. Church Directory��������������6A Harding served as the honorary A healthy caucasian baby boy Sports ������������������������������.1B shirleyNANNEY captian and attended special of 2020. rity. that was found in a basket on a Editor Football Contest ���������������3B ceremonies before the coin toss After a short documentary, “Earning money is not the porch on Nov. 3 at 1555 Buena at mid field. a History Channel production ultimate of what the job is for. Vista School Road still has not Public Notices �������������������4B The Carroll County Legisla- Harding, 86, is the 25th most available on youtube.com – on Yes, it’s great to have money been identified as of Monday. Records ����������������������������4B tive Body filled two positions decorated soldier in the United one of Harding’s dozens of res- to do what you want to do, but According to Carroll County Classifieds ������������������������6B during the Monday night meet- States in military history, ac- cue operations in Vietnam. it’s so important that you en- Sheriff Andy Dickson, a call ing which was held at the Car- cording to the military website His primary message to the joy what you do because you’re came from Crissy Summers, 40, roll County Civic Center due to veterantributes.org. students in both speeches – find going to do a better job of it,” that she had found a diapered the COVID-19 Pandemic. He is a member of the recent- something you love to do for a Harding told the seniors. and clothed newborn baby with ly announced Brookville Area living and you’ll never feel like See ELECT, Page 2A High School Hall of Fame Class it’s work. And, live with integ- See VETERANS, Page 3A See BABY, Page 3A

Visit us online: NewsLeaderOnline.com Page 2A Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, November 11, 2020 LOCAL NEWS Bethel student saves woman Veterans Day We honor those who have Almost every family has one put their lives on the line in the or more members who served in armed forces to defend the U.S. the armed forces. It is a big deal. from burning apartment Flag this week. I did not serve but came close November 11 is annually during the Vietnam War. Lucky On Tuesday, November 3, McClosky said, “I pulled my observed as Veterans Day and me was able to remain in col- Joe McClosky, Senior Business shirt back up over my face and although the celebrations are lege during the heat of the war Management major and mem- went back in and found her near limited due to COVID-19, there and besides that, the powers that ber of the Bass Fishing team, the kitchen. I grabbed her by the will still be plenty of places be drew a high number for my helped rescue Barbara Mitchell arm and helped her outside.” honoring those who served us birthday in the birthday lottery. of McKenzie from her burn- Shortly afterwards, the in the military along with those Believe me when I say my eyes ing apartment at 115 Reynolds McKenzie Fire Department who are presently serving. were on each date drawn out. Street. arrived. Bethel alumi and Bat- Nov. 11 was once known as All the dates of the year were McClosky was walking to talion Chief Jason Arnold of A r m i s t i c e put into a big bingo-style draw- his mailbox around 11 a.m. and the McKenzie Fire Department Day, the of- ing and pulled out one by one. noticed smoke coming from a commended McClosky for his ficial end of My birthday was always in the neighbor’s apartment. Instinct actions. combat in 300s. I don’t believe the draft kicked in, and he ran towards “Joe rescued this woman World War took anyone higher than the the home. Another person close from a burning apartment and I I, -- Nov 11, 200s. For the record, like almost by called 911 while McClosky would like to commend him for 1918. all college guys at UT Martin, went to see if anyone was inside. a job well done,” said Arnold. It is a feder- I took two years of mandatory “I opened the door yelling “He most definitely showed al holiday as Army ROTC, but that was noth- to see if there was anybody in courage and bravery.” well as a bank ing like actual military service. there, and I heard a lady inside,” McClosky said he knew he holiday. The I salute all our veterans. We McClosky said. “I pulled my had two options—just stand first world war enjoy freedoms to write col- shirt over my face and went in.” there or do something. officially ended a little less than umns like this one because of After searching for a little bit “I did what I felt I needed to a year later with the signing of you. I stand for the National and not being able to find her, do. I was in the right place at the the Treaty of Versailles in June, Anthem with my hand over he went back outside to get a right time. God put me there for 1919. my heart every time I attend breath of air. He quickly decid- a reason, that’s for sure,” said Veterans Day has special an event where it is played and ed to go back inside. McClosky. Joe McClosky meaning in our family. I am think of not only my three sons, very proud to say that all three but also all those who served of our sons did what I never did: and what that means to us. I serve in the armed forces of the think of PFC Burton who was United States, including war one year ahead of me at Joelton Local Option Sales Tax time in the Gulf during Opera- High School who was killed in tion Iraqi Freedom. Vietnam within a year of grad- Mark served in the U.S. Ma- uation. rine Corps and after his four- Always show appreciation to Nearly $600,000 netted in September year enlistment he enlisted in those who put their lives on the According to figures from $6,755 in administrative fees, net of $238,430. $16,656 in Clarksburg, $5,892 the Tennessee Army National line every hour of every day to the Tennessee Department of that leaves a net of $593,713 for Net monthly totals in oth- in Hollow Rock, and $2,633 in Guard. defend our freedom. Revenue, a total of $600,468 in county and municipal govern- er county towns and cities in- McLemoresville. Matthew served five years in Freedom of the Press is one of local option sales tax revenue ments. cluded $177,061 in the Carroll A net of $77,748 was collect- the U.S. Navy, including war- the freedoms that I am happy is was collected in Carroll County Out of the county’s eight mu- County portion of McKenzie, ed in non-municipal portions of time when the war began, and guaranteed. I hope and pray that during the month of September. nicipalities, Huntingdon tallied $35,581 in Atwood, $22,207 in the county during September. then four more years in the U.S. we never lose that freedom, nor And after the state slices off the most in September with a Bruceton, $17,505 in Trezevant, Army, the last year or so in Ger- the freedom of religion and the many. right to bear arms, peaceably Daniel served a six-year en- assemble, etc. listment in the U.S. Marines Speaking of freedom of the reserves and was called to ac- press, remember that life is bet- tive duty during Operation Iraqi ter with a (local) newspaper. Freedom.

Great to see Americans interested enough to vote in great numbers

SWEARING IN - Council SWEARING IN - The Town of Huntingdon held its first swearing I am so thankful that the Tennessee has a new U.S. Sen- member Carl Byars was out-of- in on Thursday at Huntingdon City Hall’s council room with Town election is ator in Bill Hagerty, a Repub- town for the first swearing-in and Judge Marsha Johns doing the honors. From left are Tim Tucker, over. Well, lican. House District 76, that was sworn in on Nov. 9 by Town Nina Smothers and Charles Hodges. All are incumbents. Tucker some will say includes a portion of Carroll Judge Marsha Johns. Byars has has served since 1990, Smothers since 2008, and Hodges since it won’t be County, has a new Republican been on the council since 2012. 2012. c om ple t ely representative in Tandy Darby. over until the It’s time to heal and defend fat lady sings. democracy. ELECT From page 1A The vote The votes nationwide were counting is the most that has ever been cast. Lana Suite of McLemores- Webb. into the Veteran Services ac- still going on The most wonderful thing to ville was chosen to fill The County Mayor Joseph Butler count to cover a new computer as it should see was the ages of the voters. District 2 position from which passed out information that told tower for the Veteran Services be. I am one of those persons Everyone from the 18 year olds Bobby Argo recently resigned. of the reopening plan for the Office. that believes in “making sure to the 90 something year olds She has been employed by Office on Aging which he said • A resolution to transfer SWEARING IN - Mayor Dale of.” felt that it was important to vote. Younger & Associates of Jack- had not been open in several $1,000 from a reserve account Kelley began serving as mayor The country has a new presi- These are good signs for our son for 24 years director of re- months due to COVID-19. to the Register of Deeds Office in 1992 and was also on the dent in Joe Biden, a Democrat. nation! search. Since Veterans Day is to fund the cost of replacing a council for four years. “I work in support of eco- Wednesday he recognized the workstation computer and new nomic development groups like commissioners who have served credit card machines. chambers of commerce, cities, in the military. Each one stood • A resolution to amend counties and industrial boards,” and told what branch in which the 2020-21 General Purpose she said. they served. At the conclusion, School Fund budget to account She was born and raised in they were applauded. for $359,922 in additional feder- Carroll County and is currently Commissioner Mann served al funding through the state and serving her first term on the Mc- in the Army. Commissioner $359,922 in unbudgeted expen- Lemoresville board. Murphy was in the Army and ditures for vocational instruc- She is also a Certified Munic- National Guard. Commission- tion equipment. ipal Finance Officer. er Gerald Scarborough was a • A resolution to use $420,300 “I am honored to be appoint- member of the Army and Na- in federal Coronavirus Relief ed to serve the people of my tional Guard and Commission- Funds received through the area,” she said. er Steve Parker was in the Air state to go towards emergen- She was elected by acclama- Force. cy communication equipment tion after being nominated by In other business, commis- and payroll reimbursement for commissioner Ronnie Murphy. sioners passed the following county employees substantially Randy Kelly of Bruceton was resolutions: involved in COVID-19 mitiga- elected in a 9 to 8 vote over • A resolution to transfer $350 tion. Ronnie Webb of Hollow Rock from the fund balance account for the District 2 Carroll County School Board seat. The former District 2 seat was held by Ton- ya Stepp who did not run in the August 6 election. One commis- sioner passed. Established 1868 - IN GOD WE TRUST Kelly is the SRO officer at the Now Shining Brighter Than Ever Hollow Rock-Bruceton School. MEMBER OF THE TENNESSEE PRESS ASSOCIATION & NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Commissioner John Mann nominated Kelly and Commis- 165 Court Square • Huntingdon, TN 38344 sioner Hal Eason nominated Phone: 986-2253 • Fax: 986-3585 www.newsleaderonline.com • [email protected] We have sister newspapers in Camden, Alamo, Letters to the Editor and Guest Columns are Waynesboro, Henderson, Dresden, Covington, encouraged. Please limit contributions to 300 Bartlett, Collierville, Germantown, Millington, words. We reserve the right to edit to conform to Tiptonville, Linden and Waverly, TN, and insertions newspaper style and also modify content to protect for those newspapers may be brought to the against libel. All letters and guest columns must be News-Leader office. signed. No unsigned letters will be published. The opinions expressed on the opinion/editorial page ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS: are not necessarily those of the management of this Carroll and Adjoining Counties: $39 newspaper. No alcohol advertising accepted. Senior Rate: $37 Liability for advertising errors is limited to Other Counties in TN: $49 reprinting that portion of the advertisement that is in Out of State: $57 or ONLINE ONLY: $28 error. All advertisements are assumed to be IvyG ICorner F T S H O P P E PRINTED BY OFFSET checked on first insertion. This newspaper assumes Published each Wednesday no liability for errors after the first insertion. in Huntingdon, Tennessee Periodicals postage paid at CONTACTS: Huntingdon, TN 38344 Daniel Richardson, Publisher USPS 091-560 [email protected] Raven Trevathan, Office Manager

Gifts, Home POSTMASTER: [email protected] Please send address changes to: Shirley Nanney, Editor Decor & More! CARROLL COUNTY [email protected] NEWS-LEADER , Sports Editor P.O. Box 888, Ron Park 731.584.1755 Huntingdon, TN 38344 [email protected] ivycornercamden.com Copyright 2020 - Carroll County News-Leader FREE DELIVERY IN CAMDEN Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, November 11, 2020 Page 3A OPINION

BABY From page 1A a toboggan on its head and wrapped in towels and blankets. It weighed about six pounds. It was believed to have only been there for about an hour before being discovered. “I sent out a deputy, and an ambulance was called that trans- ported the baby to Baptist Memorial Hospital - Carroll County for observation,” said the sheriff. “The hospital believed the infant was less than three days old and was a full term baby.” It was then turned over to the Dept. of Human Services. The Sheriff’s Department is still continuing to investigate the matter as to FREEwho the parents DELIVERY could be. “I don’t want to be judgmental until I find out the situation,” said the sheriff. “We INfeel the CAMDEN person delivered the baby on their own according to the hospital.

A CHALLENGE – Kyle Foster, who recently resigned from the West NEW MEMBER – Newly appointed West Carroll Board of Carroll Board of Education, challenges the board to keep students Education member Kimberly Smith (left) is sworn in by chairman When you don’t know and teachers “in the forefront of your thoughts.” William Robinson during the Nov. 5 meeting. what to say... WEST CARROLL SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT let a gift say it for you. Kimberly Smith appointed to school board ronPARK Smith, have resided in Trezevant to primary teacher Nicole An- the motion, while the rest of the Staff Writer for the past five years. drews and elementary teacher board voted yes. They have three grown chil- Keshia Jackson. •The board approved a soft- Trezevant resident Kimber- dren – Taylor Johnson, Bridget •Cross country coach Jason ball trip to Cookville on April ly Smith was appointed as the Smith, and Loren Smith – and Martin praised his runners for 3, 2021 on a second reading and Gifts, Home newest member of the West an 18-year-old son, Tyler Smith, all their hard work and accom- a Beta Club field trip to Nash- Carroll Board of Education who is a senior this year at West plishments this season. “They ville on Feb. 13, 2021 on a first Decor & More! Ivy Corner during the Nov. 5 meeting in Carroll High School. give their absolute 100 percent reading. G I F T S H O P P E 731.584.1755 the West Carroll Junior-Senior The board also honored Fos- best every time. They have a •The district’s annual LEA High School cafeteria. ter, who has served on the board whole lot of heart.” Members Compliance Report was ap- Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10-5 & Sat. 10-4 Smith fills the seat of former since 2015. of the high school team include proved. ivycornercamden.com board member Kyle Foster, who Foster said he loves the school Caitlyn Brooks, Jaycan Mar- •The board approved a list of recently resigned for health and district and the West Carroll tin, Edward Humpries, Gabriel school board goals set during a 105 Highway 641 N. | Camden, Tennessee personal reasons. That term will community, but he added that York, Clark Bradley, Andrew recent work session and an up- expire in August of 2022. it was the “right time” for him Freemon, Wade Smith, Jillian dated version of a five-year stra- Board member Misty Mitch- to step down from the board. Parsons, Claire Browning, No- tegic plan for the district. ell nominated Smith, and the He also issued a challenge to re- elle Roberts, Natalie Moore, •The board gave first-reading board unanimously approved maining school board members. and Clare Joyner. Junior high approval to board policy up- that nomination. “I implore you, keep these runners include Jayanna Mar- dates on Tobacco-Free Schools, “I think she [Smith] will be a kids and these teachers in the tin, Brody Baker, Lexi White, Title IX and Sexual Harrass- great asset to our community,” forefront of your thoughts,” he and Ethan Brooks. Martin pre- ment, Physical Examinations said Mitchell. said. sented Bradley with a medal for and Immunizations, and Stu- Smith was then sworn in by • • • placing 20th individually at the dent Concerns, Complaints, and board chairman William Rob- In other business: regional meet. Grievances. A policy update on inson. •The board recognized retir- •On a motion by board mem- Fundraising Activities was ta- Currently, Smith, 44, works ing third grade teachers Lynn ber Patrick Lindsey, a major- bled until the January meeting. as a realtor with Crye-Leike Grimes and Sherri Cooper and ity of board members voted to •The retirement of physical Skies Real Estate of Jack- retiring educational assistant take up discussions of Director education teacher Linda Hodg- son, and she was formerly em- Dorothy Rimmer. Director of Williams’ contract and estab- son and the resignation of 8th ployed as a bookkeeper with Schools Dexter Williams pre- lishing performance goals for grade math teacher Dakota No- Centennial Bank. sented all three with plaques. him during the January, 2021 ble were acknowledged by the She and her husband, Tyler •The board granted tenure meeting. Mitchell voted against board.

VOTES From page 1A showing with 1,265 total votes %) in Ward IV. This would have with 217 (35.99 %), while Ly- by incumbent Robert (Scotty) (25.6 %), followed by Smoth- been Riley’s first elected term ell earned 194 (32.17 %), and Hidgon with 437 (33.41 %), and ers with 1,252 (25.34 %), Byars as she was appointed to fill the Creyssels received 192 (31.84 newcomer Chris Cole with 425 with 1,227 (24.83 %), and Tuck- unexpired term of former coun- %). (32.49 %). er with 1,197 (24.23 %). cil member Randy Callahan. Atwood Not seeking re-election was Huntingdon voters also opted The Ward IV vacancy will One incumbent and one new- outgoing alderman Frank Mc- in favor of allowing the legal be filled by appointment of the comer grabbed the two avail- Gee. sale of alcoholic beverages for mayor and city council. able alderman spots in Atwood. Hollow Rock on-premises consumption with Townes received 21 votes Incumbent Ricky Long tallied Two of the three available al- 1,132 (66.94 %) voting for it and (100 %) in Ward 1, and Pruneau the most votes with 270 (41.28 derman seats in Hollow Rock 559 (33.06 %) voting against it earned 14 (100 %) in Ward VI. %), and newcomer Mike Tolley went to incumbents without any in the referendum. Both were write-in candidates. earned a seat on the board with challengers, while one seat re- McKenzie Trezevant Mayor 222 votes (33.94 %). mains vacant. In the McKenzie City Coun- Incumbent Trezevant May- Taylor Coulter, a newcomer, Morris Rogers, who was orig- cil race, incumbents Jessica or Bobby Blaylock kept his job fell short with 162 votes (24.77 inally appointed to the board, Townes and Charles Pruneau after receiving 246 votes (98.9 %). won his first election with 214 retained their seats without %). Write-in challenger Bobby Outgoing alderman Jimmy votes (50.95 %), and Curt Lum- challengers in Wards I and VI, McAlexander picked up three Halford did not seek re-election. ley was re-elected with 206 respectively, while the Ward IV votes (1.2 %). Bruceton votes (49.05 %). seat remains unfilled due to the Sitting aldermen Robert The three available alderman Michael Smith, an appointee, recent death of incumbent can- Argo, Christy Creyssels, and seats in Bruceton were claimed did not seek re-election, and didate Deborah Wynn (New- Leon Lyell all won their first by two incumbents and one since there were no other qual- man) Riley. election. All three were orig- newcomer. ifying or write-in candidates, Riley died on Oct. 30, but inally appointed to fill unfin- Incumbent Cliff Sturdivant that vacancy will have to be her name still appeared on the ished terms prior to the election. was the biggest vote earner filled by appointment. ballot, garnering 343 votes (100 Argo got the most votes with 446 (34.1 %), followed

VETERAN From page 1A After his combat days were over, he spent time in the Air Force’s ROTC program as a teacher. “When you go looking for something to do with your life, remember that one of the most important things that you have to live by is your integrity,” he said. “You have to have a word that someone trusts you to keep. When I taught high school in ROTC, 14 years in countries all over the world, we made our cadets live by the slogan that they would not lie, cheat or stela or tolerate those who do. That’s something you can take with you and live with the rest of your life.” Harding told the students he thought it would be wonderful if we had a nation where our leaders would live by that same rule. “They wouldn’t lie to you. They wouldn’t cheat and they wouldn’t steal. They wouldn’t lie to you.,” he said. “But sadly, that’s not the case. You should be accountable for your ac- tions. If you do something, you should take the blame for it if it goes wrong. You’re going to get the credit if it goes right. You HONORED – Col. James C. Harding was recently honored in his should be able to do both.” hometown of Brookville, Pennsylvania. Harding said over 800 mis- sions were flown to rescue one You may make a few enemies. I is so important you know you person. wouldn’t worry about enemies,” only have so much time in your He concluded his speech by he said. “But remember the lives. You have to make use of saying, “Throughout life, you’re friends and keep that in mind. that time.” going to make a lot of friends . Always remember that time Page 4A Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, November 11, 2020 SOCIETY NEWS FROM U.T. EXTENSION • LACY YELEY, AGENT Community Health: November is National Diabetes Month

Prevent Type 2 Diabetes • Rachel Lisongo-Beya Nze- One in three American adults than 3 times per week The good news is that life- mo, 30, of McKenzie to Wundi has prediabetes and more than • Ever had diabetes while style changes can prevent or de- Wundi Bora, 31, of McKenzie. 80% of them don’t know that pregnant (gestational diabe- lay type 2 diabetes. If you have • James Alan Falkinburg, 54, they have it. People with predia- tes) or gave birth to a baby that prediabetes and you are over- of Huntingdon to Robin Elaine betes are at high risk of getting weighed more than 9 pounds weight, you can decrease your Eucare, 55, of Huntingdon. type 2 diabetes. How do I know I have predia- risk of developing type 2 dia- • Kallie Cheyenne Berry, 23, You may have prediabetes if betes? betes by losing only 5% to 7% of Huntingdon to Cory Taylor you: You can talk to your health- of your body weight. You also Adams, 24, of Huntingdon. • Are 45 years of age or older care provider to get a simple need to get at least 150 minutes • Peter Eldon Schmelz, 69, • Are overweight blood sugar test. You can also a week of moderate physical ac- of Knoxville to Merri Anniece • Have a family history of take a simple online Risk Test tivity. For example, you can do Klozik Schmelz, 65, of Lavinia. type 2 diabetes available on the CDC website. 30 minutes of brisk walking per • Are physically active fewer Preventing Type 2 Diabetes day, five days a week. For best results

With us!

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING - Joyce Hayes (left) and Becky McBride (right) shop for Christmas items at McKenzie City Florist Sunday afternoon. In the background is Morgan Richards, the daughter of own- ers David and Michelle Jarrett, who is waiting on Joyce and Becky. The florist was open Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday afternoon. Recipe of the Week

Hamburger Soup As cooler weather of the fall season sets in, an easy-to- make soup would be perfect. Here is a soup recipe that fits the bill. Four servings with a cook time of 35 minutes

Ingredients: 2 lbs. ground beef 1½ tsp. salt 1 tsp. black pepper 1 large onion, chopped 2 tbsp. vegetable oil 4 cloves garlic, minced ¼ cup all-purpose flour 6-8 cups beef broth, divided 1 (14.5 oz.) can petite diced tomatoes, undrained 2 tbsp. beef flavor bouillon. 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tbsp. dried Italian seasoning ¼ cup tomato paste 6 cups russet potatoes, diced (2 large) 1 (16 oz.) pack frozen mixed vegetables

DIRECTIONS: 1. Brown the ground beef over medium heat. Add salt and pepper. Cook until there is no longer any pink. Move to a paper towel lined plate and set aside. Drain fat and discard. 2. In the same pot, add the oil and saute the onion and garlic until they are soft, about 6 to 7 min- utes. Sprinkle the onions with flour, stirring to evenly coat the onions and continue to cook for 2-3 minutes until flour starts to brown. 3. Add the cooked beef, 6 cups of beef broth, to- matoes, bouillon, Worcestershire sauce, Italian seasoning, tomato paste, potatoes, and frozen vegetables. Bring to a boil, then lower the heat and simmer, uncovered, until the potatoes are tender when pierced with a fork, about 25 min- utes. Adjust seasoning. Add more beef broth if the soup gets too thick. Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, November 11, 2020 Page 5A OBITUARIES AREA HAPPENINGS November 10 & 12 Bruceton American Food Pantry Congressman Kustoff’s The Bruceton American Prospect Baptist Church in mobile unit at Huntingdon Legion Post 180, for veterans, Hollow Rock holds a pantry City Hall meets on the second Monday event the last Thursday of each Congressman David Kustoff night of each month. Meetings month. The event is open to the (TN-08), announced the mobile are at 7p.m. at Faith Baptist community. office will be at Huntingdon City Church, located at 125 Wall Hall at 19801 East Main St. from Street in Hollow Rock. Overeaters Anonymous 9-11a.m. Veterans are invited to visit. Overeaters Anonymous is STILL SERVING AMERICA. held at 1p.m. every Saturday November 15 If you have any questions, at the Baptist Memorial Annual Veteran’s Day Dinner please call 731-586-7443 or Hospital Community Room. 2p.m. at Huntingdon Elks 731-586-7556. The meeting is for anyone Mack Jones James R. Fronabarger Linda F. Fuller Lodge #2152, 150 Elks struggling with food addiction 1945 – 2020 1951-2020 1945-2020 Lodge Rd. in Huntingdon. Carroll County Senior Choir or an eating disorder. All Veteran’s and their guests Attention Senior Citizens: Mack Porter Jones, 74, of James “Jimmy” Randall Linda Faye Fuller, 75, of are welcomed. For more info, The Carroll County Senior Veterans Honor Guard Cedar Grove, passed away Sun- Fronabarger, 69 of Yuma, Huntingdon, passed away contact Gordan Ashby @ 731- Choir is looking for new Veterans Honor Guard of day, Nov. 1, at Jackson Madison passed away Tuesday, Nov. 3, Wednesday, Nov. 4, at her resi- 420-0921. members. If you enjoy singing Parkers Crossroads is seeking County General Hospital. Fu- at his residence. Funeral ser- dence. Funeral services were and bringing joy to others, new members. Meetings and neral services were conducted vices were held on Friday, Nov. held on Saturday, Nov. 7, in ONGOING please consider joining. The training are held each Thursday on Thursday, Nov. 5, in the 6, in the Chapel of Chase Fu- the Chapel of Chase Funeral choir sings each Monday at at 8:30a.m. at 2150 Wildersville Chapel of Chase Funeral Home neral Home with Bro. Steve Home with Bro. Phil Wil- Heroes Against Hunger Event one of the retirement homes Road in Wildersville. Any with Bro. Steve Martin officiat- Martin officiating. Burial fol- liams officiating. Burial fol- The public is asked to donate in Carroll County. Please call honorably discharged veteran ed the service. Burial followed lowed in Clarksburg Cemetery. lowed at Liberty All Cemetery. food pantry items for the Carl 986-1985 if you are interested. who is interested may stop in Cool Springs Cemetery. Mr. Fronabarger was born June Mrs. Fuller was born Sept. Perkins Center during the by to speak to members, ask Mr. Jones was born Nov. 3, 15, 1951 in Huntingdon, to the 5, 1945, in Atwood, to the month of November as well as Carroll County Adult questions, or offer suggestions. 1945 in Jackson, to the late Por- late James Ford and Jo Priestly late John Wesley and Flossie participate in a “Marathon in a Education Classes Set All ceremonies, programs, ter David and Myrtie (McAl- (Walker) Fronabarger. He was Lee Vermillion Price. She re- Month” event. Stay active and Huntingdon location: and presentations are given exander) Jones. He worked retired from Procter and Gam- tired from WSW in Atwood help the Center’s food pantry. Adult Education Building, on a volunteer basis. For more for the West Carroll School ble Company as a Coordinator. as a supervisor and she was a More details are on the Health 191 Mebanewood Drive on information, contact Keith System as maintenance su- He is survived by 2 sons, Brent member of Liberty All United Carroll County Facebook Page. Tuesdays & Thursdays from Hair, secretary, at 252-0129 pervisor and was a member (Sandy) Fronabarger of Jack- Methodist Church. She loved Drop off locations (for food) 9a.m.-12 noon, also Tuesday or Sherman Boyd, Sergeant at of the Cool Springs Cumber- son, and Josh Fronabarger of her family and always made are City Hall or Carroll Bank nights from 5-7p.m. McKenzie Arms, at 225-0613. land Presbyterian Church. Bells, 4 sisters, Phyllis (Lois) sure everyone was ok. She in McKenzie, Carroll Bank Location: McKenzie Church of He was also preceded in Carden, Kim (Alan) Cobb, loved to spoil her grandchil- in Huntingdon, First Bank in Christ, 16300 Highland Drive Flag Sales death by 1 grandchild, Sandy Rush, and Tracy Frona- dren and great grandchildren. Clarksburg and Bruceton, and on Thursdays from 4-7p.m. American Legion sells 3’ Erin Jones. 2 sisters, Betty barger; and a special friend, She was also preceded in death City Hall for the Trezevant area. New Student Orientation on by 5’ flags, flag poles that Hogue and Charlotte Spain. Carolyn Dyer, all of Clarksburg. by her father-in-law, J.C Fuller; Register online at: https://docs. the 3rd Thursday of each month turn with the wind, and grave He is survived by his wife He also leaves 2 grandsons, mother-in-law, Beatrice Fuller; google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQ in the Huntingdon location. For marker flags as a part of of 57 years, Evelyn Jones; 1 Brady Fronabarger, and 3 sisters, Estelle Rimmer, Ger- LSexZrMDCi4egDeT7flzSYQj more information, please call fundraising efforts. American daughter, Rita (Greg) Gate- Landry Fronabarger; and aldine Rimmer, and Lois Jack- A719XtIIp2rfvjXvelM7Rzxo-Q/ the Carroll County office at Legion can also take American ley of Cedar Grove; 2 sons, several nieces and nephews. son; 8 brothers; Harvey Price, viewform 986-4841. Flags that are in poor condition Ricky (Rebekah) Jones of Pallbearers who will serve are Howard Price, Jr. Price, Abe to properly retire them. Call Cedar Grove, Robin (Tracy) Shannon Carden, Nicolas Cobb, Price, Frank Price, Glen Price, 731-986-9456 or 731-986-1346 Jones of Jackson; 3 sisters, Kevin Webb, Johnny Webb, Larry Price, and Hubert Price. newsleaderonline.com for more information. Addie Webb of Cedar Grove, Ralph Rush, and Bailee Webb. She is survived by her hus- Linda Cardwell of Trezevant, Honorary pallbearers will be band of 58 years, Jerry Fuller; Prayer on the Square and Sandra Moore of Jackson. Deron Hodge and Dustin Smith. 2 daughters, Sherry Crossett Prayer on the Square is held He also leaves 6 grandchildren, (Randy) of Huntingdon, and the second Saturday of each Jenny Tidwell, Trent Gateley, Stephanie Fields (Jeff Charles) of month at 9 a.m. on the steps of Jada Jones, Matt Jones, Macey Paris; 2 sisters, Joyce Ann New- the Carroll County Courthouse Jones, and Jordan Jones, and bill (Paul) of Cedar Grove, and regardless of weather. The hour 4 great-grandchildren, J. C. Sandy Erickson of Crest Hill, long meeting is open to all Tidwell, Jonesy Tidwell, Jules Illinois; and 1 sister-in-law, Pat- denominations. Those who are Tidwell, and Jance Tidwell. ty Nolen (Jerry) of Huntingdon. unable to stand for long should Pallbearers who served were She also leaves 4 grandchildren, bring a chair. Steve Cardwell, Jim French, LaTasha (Chip) Woodell, Lau- Richard Hood, Tyler Nelson, ren (Jonathon) Banuelos, Cory Narconon Steve Price, Colin Simmons, Mathis (Candice Stevens), and Narconon can help you take Lucas Simmons, and Kevin Chelsea Mathis (Thomas Fulk- steps to overcome addiction in West. erson); five great-grandchildren, your family. Call today for free Braylon Woodell of West Mem- screenings or referrals. 1-800- phis, Arkansas, Cooper Wood- 431-1754. ell, Claire Woodell, Braxton Banuelos, and Selah Banuelos; the son she never had Steve (Wendy) Price of Huntingdon and her sitter Jennifer Parker. Gail Presgrove Pallbearers who served were 1943-2020 Steve Price, Steven Nolen, John Differences Erickson, Kenny Jackson, Kelly Some people in the midst of with whatever may be required. Gail Presgrove, 77, of Price, and Chris Erickson. their journey with grief have One approach is to live while Huntingdon, passed away adopted the attitude, “What is suppressing feelings in their Friday, Nov 6, at Hunting- done is done, I cannot do any- journey with grief. Some peo- don Health & Rehab. Dilday thing about ple believe that this method Carter Funeral Home is in it, so I will of dealing with sorrow is un- charge of these arrangements. get on with healthy and will only get worse Mrs. Presgrove was born my life.” If with time. It is true that some March 12, 1943 to the late this is our people do not cope well with Woodrow Simpson and La- attitude or loss and live isolated from ex- vern Bannister Simpson. we know pressing any emotion, and this She is survived by her hus- s o m e o n e works reasonably well for them. band, Johnny Presgrove of who is ap- If someone is struggling might- Huntingdon; 2 daughters, plying this ily in coping with loss, words Sherry (David) Raines of m i n d s e t , of comfort may by appropri- Jackson, and Sandy Presgrove we might ate or words of encouragement of Nashville; 1 brother, Joe ask the such as, “You will be able to (Carol) Simpson of Jackson; question, “Is this how we/they climb your mountain working and 4 grandchildren, Sophie really think or feel?” John W. through your struggle, believ- Raines, Isabella Raines, Noble James and Frank Cherry in ing all the while you will en- Raines, and Samuel Raines. their book, The Grief Recovery dure and eventually heal from Along with her parents, she was Handbook, think this may not your pain.” Another approach preceded in death by 1 brother, Shelby J. Foster always represent the true cir- is in harmony with the phrase, Jackie Simpson. 1937 - 2020 cumstances in a person’s life. “Silence is golden.” When you I was listening to someone the do not know what to say, do not Shelby Jean Foster, 83 of other day that made this state- know how to say it, or if talk- Huntingdon, passed away ment, “You have to feel pain ing may hurt someone, or they Thursday, Nov. 5, at her home. before you can let it go.” With do not want to hear it, some- Funeral services were held on every maxim or opinion there times they would rather suffer Sunday, Nov. 8, in the Cha- is the possibility of some truth. in silence. Dionysius said, “Let pel of Chase Funeral Home I think some people do process, your speech be better than si- Hershel R. Crossno with Bro. Phil Williams of- heal and transition quickly lence, or be silent.” Respect 1942-2020 ficiating. Burial followed at from their previous life before differences. This is Sunrise Af- Hershel Ray Crossno, 77, of Carter’s Chapel Cemetery. their loss to their current life tercare, [email protected]. Atwood, passed away Oct. 24. Mrs. Foster was born Oct. 4, Graveside services were held 1937 in Huntingdon, to the late Thursday, Nov. 5, at Republican Fred Thomas and Lucy (Cole) Grove Cemetery in Trezevant. Kelly. She was a homemaker Magnolia Funeral Home was in and a member of Carter’s Cha- charge of these arrangements. pel United Methodist Church. CERTAINTY She was also preceded in death Mike Cross by one grandson, Jace Jones. don haroldLAWRENCE 1955-2020 She is survived by her husband Mike Cross, 65, of McKenzie, of 60 years, Walton Foster; After seeing God’s resur- passed away Thursday, Nov. 5, 3 daughters, Debbie (Mike) rection of Jesus Christ, John at his residence. Funeral ser- Wilson, Angela (Tony) Jones, was inspired by God to de- vices were held Tuesday, Nov. Emily Foster (Ricky) Butler; clare, “We have seen his glory” 10 at Brummitt McKenzie Fu- 1 son, Mike (Tracy) Foster; 2 (John 1:14), which reminds us neral Home. Burial followed at sisters, Rita Jones, and Patty that God put Himself into the Republican Grove Cemetery in Sellers, all of Huntingdon. form of a human being in Je- Trezevant. She also leaves 9 grandchildren, sus Christ in whom He came Cody Wilson, Kelsey Vaughn, among us, revealed Himself to Morine Cary Shelby Taylor, Whitney Foster, us, loves us, saves us, is with 1933-2020 Kayla Foster, Hunter Foster, us, lives within us, gives us a Morine Cary, 87, of Bruceton, Nigel Butler, Anayah Butler, new life, works miracles in passed away Monday, Nov. 2, at and Nylah Butler; and 3 great- our life, guides us on the road Lifecare Center of Bruceton. grandchildren, Maycee Masters, of life, shines His eternal light Funeral services were held on Fender Foster and Easton Taylor. into our darkness, and reveals Thursday, Nov. 5, in the Chapel Pallbearers who served were His eternal truth and wisdom of Chase Funeral Home. Burial Cody Wilson, Hunter Foster, and His purpose for creating followed at New Prospect Cem- Mark Vaughn, Blake Ross, our life. etery. Dusty Jones, and Nigel Butler. Page 6A Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, November 11, 2020

Certi ed Public Accountants 731-352-3513 Your Success is Our Mission!

I pray that out of His glorious riches He may strengthen you with ower through His Spirit in your inner being. ~Ephesians 3:16

OAK GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST PLEASANT HILL UNITED METHODIST BAPTIST Buena Vista Hwy. 70 West of Leach BEREA BAPTIST MISSION S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. W.S. 9:45 a.m. & 5 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun. Vale Community 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sun. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. PLEASANT GROVE PRIMITIVE Wed. 7 p.m. BAPTIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Shiloh Rd., McKenzie McLemoresville BETHEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST W.S. 2 p.m. S.S. 10:00 a.m. Old Hwy. 22, Huntingdon W.S. 11:00 a.m. 6 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m. PROSPECT BAPTIST Broad St., Hollow Rock PALMER SHELTER UMC CALVARY BAPTIST S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. 3360 Purdy Rd. • Huntingdon 26820 Hwy. 70, Bruceton S.S. 1st & 3rd Sun. 10 a.m., 2nd & 4th S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. REEDY CREEK MISSIONARY Sun. 9 a.m., W.S. 1st Sun. 11 a.m., 2nd Wed. 7 p.m. BAPTIST Sun. 8 a.m., 3rd Sun. 9 a.m., 4th Sun. Hale St., McLemoresville 10 a.m. CENTERPOINT MISSIONARY S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. BAPTIST PENTECOSTAL Rowland Mill Rd., Bruceton TWIN OAKS BAPTIST S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. 1565 Hwy. 104 N. BRUCETON UNITED PENTECOSTAL Cedar Grove, 967-1615 Hwy. 114 North of Hollow Rock CLARKSBURG MISSIONARY S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. BAPTIST Wed. 7 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. WESTPORT MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wed. 7 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. FIRST PENTECOSTAL East Main St., Huntingdon CLARK STREET MISSIONARY WINGO MISSIONARY BAPTIST S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH 79 West, Trezevant, 669-1241 Wed. 6 p.m. 305 Clark Street • 986-3170 S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. S.S. - 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. FULL GOSPEL PENTECOSTAL Bible Study - Wed. 7 p.m. Greater Mt Nebo Missionary 143 N. Carroll St., Bruceton Baptist Church S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. CONCORD MISSIONARY BAPTIST 325 Holcomb St., Hollow Rock, TN Westport Rd. S.S. 9 a.m. ; W.S. 10 a.m. TATE’S PENTECOSTAL S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. Wed. 7 p.m. Bible Class 6 p.m. Hwy. 70 W., Huntingdon S.S. 10 a.m., W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. EASTVIEW BAPTIST CATHOLIC Wed. 7 p.m. 4700 Veterans Memorial Dr. Huntingdon, 986-3168 HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC TRUE TABERNACLE UNITED S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. 265 Cotham Dr. • Huntingdon PENTECOSTAL Wed. 7 p.m. Sun. Mass: 8:30 a.m. 6890 Old Stage Rd., Huntingdon 731-584-6459 S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. ENON BAPTIST 105 Walnut Ave. CHURCH OF CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN McKenzie, 352-2184 S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. BEASLEY STREET CHURCH OF BARREN SPRINGS CUMBERLAND CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN EPHESUS MISSIONARY BAPTIST 148 Beasley St. 1860 Barren Springs Church Rd., Rt. 1, Ephesus Church Rd., Hollow Rock Huntingdon, 986-5886 Hollow Rock S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. FAITH BAPTIST BRUCETON CHURCH OF CHRIST CEDAR GROVE PRESBYTERIAN 125 Wall St. S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Hwy. 70 W., Cedar Grove Hollow Rock, 586-2590 W.S. 9:45 a.m. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHAPEL CHURCH OF CHRIST COOL SPRINGS CUMBERLAND FIRST BAPTIST Hwy. 70 West of Leach, 986-5828 PRESBYTERIAN 260 E. Broad St. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. 240 Little Grove Rd. Bruceton, 586-4212 Lavinia, 987-9652 S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 10:55 a.m. & 6 p.m. CLARKSBURG CHURCH OF CHRIST S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 9:50 a.m.; & 6 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST FIRST CUMBERLAND 108 Church St. HOLLADAY CHAPEL CHURCH OF PRESBYTERIAN Huntingdon, 986-4782 CHRIST 16835 Highland Dr, McKenzie S.S. 9:15 a.m.; W.S. 10:15 a.m. & 6 p.m. Hwy. 22 South S.S. 10:10 a.m.; W.S. 9 & 11 a.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. GALILEE GENERAL BAPTIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 2 mi. north of Hollow Rock, off Old HUNTINGDON CHURCH OF CHRIST 171 E. Main, Huntingdon Pisgah Rd. on Rogers Lane 18900 West Main, 986-3686 S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. Choir 7 p.m. GRACE BAPTIST MARLBORO CHURCH OF CHRIST PLEASANT GREEN CUMBERLAND Magnolia Ave., McKenzie 25025 Hwy. 114, North of Hollow Rock, PRESBYTERIAN S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. 586-4411 S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. HOLLOW ROCK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN U.S.A. Broad St., Bruceton OBION CHAPEL CHURCH OF CHRIST 591 N. Stonewall, McKenzie First & Second Sunday Old Stage Rd., Cedar Grove S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. HUMBLES CHAPEL MISSIONARY TREZEVANT CUMBERLAND 2995 Buena Vista Rd., Huntingdon ROAN’S CREEK CHURCH OF CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN S.S. 10 a.m. 215 Roan Creek Church Rd. 98 Church St., Trezevant SR 11, 2 mi. South of Clarksburg, S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 9 a.m. HUNTINGDON MISSIONARY BAPTIST 986-9040 11110 Lexington St., 986-4192 S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. SHILOH CUMBERLAND S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTHSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 2880 Hwy. 423, McKenzie LITTLE GROVE MISSIONARY 63 Lawrence Street, McKenzie, TN Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Lavinia S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. TWIN OAKS CHURCH OF CHRIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Hwy. 70 East McKENZIE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Huntingdon, 986-4979 LEACH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 115 Woodrow, McKenzie S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m. & 5 p.m. 9575 Hwy. 70 W. Every 3rd Sunday Cedar Grove, 987-3778 Be strong and courageous... for the WESTPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST Sat. S.S. 10:30 a.m.; Sat. W.S. 9:15 a.m. McLEMORESVILLE BAPTIST S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Tues. 6:30 p.m. Lord your God goes with you; 216 North Main St., McLemoresville S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OTHER W.S 6:30 p.m. He will never leave you A NEW WALK OF FAITH CHURCH ABUNDANT LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER MARLBORO BAPTIST OF GOD 215 Holcomb St. nor forsake you. Hollow Rock- Vale Rd. 647 Stonewall St., McKenzie Hollow Rock S.S. 10:10 a.m.; Bible Class 6 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. ~Deuteronomy 31:6 S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. MIXIE MISSIONARY BAPTIST COVENANT MINISTRIES CHURCH EVANGELISTIC MESSENGER’S 25860 Hwy. 77 OF GOD ASSOCIATION S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. 20310 Main Street, Huntingdon 500 Faith Lane W.S. 2:30 p.m. Huntingdon, 986-4450 MT. ARARAT MISSIONARY BAPTIST GOSPEL West Main St. EMANUEL CHURCH OF Trezevant, 669-9453 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY HUNTINGDON W.S. 9:30 a.m.; S.S. 11:00 a.m. 268 High St., Huntingdon SR 22 N. Wed. 7:00 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. W.S. 10 a.m. Tues. 7 p.m. 731-9242201 METHODIST MT. NEBO BAPTIST LIBERTY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Buena Vista MT. ZION UNITED METHODIST APOSTOLIC CHURCH S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. CHURCH 107 Lexington St. Wed. 7 p.m. 2 mi. down Buena Vista Rd. Bruceton, 586-7611 S.S. 1st & 3rd 9 a.m. 2nd, 4th & 5th 10 S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST a.m. Tues. 7:30 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. W.S. 1st 10 a.m., 2nd 11 a.m., 3rd 8 a.m., 4th 9 a.m. HUNTINGDON CHRISTIAN MUD CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Concord Community off SR 22 South of CARTER’S CHAPEL UNITED Hwy. 70 S. Huntingdon METHODIST W.S. 4 p.m. - Wed.7 p.m. W.S. 10:30 a.m. every 2nd & 3rd Sun. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. Wed. 7 p.m. LIFE SPRINGS NEW CROSSROADS MISSIONARY 4475 Hwy. 70, Cedar Grove BAPTIST DAVIS CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST W.S. 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Cross Roads Church Rd., Huntingdon 8076 Hwy. 22 S., Huntingdon S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. S.S.10 a.m. 1st, 3rd, 4th & 5th Sun.; 11 NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER Wed. 7 p.m. a.m. 2nd Sun. 20310 E. Main St. W.S. 8 a.m. 4th Sun.; 9 a.m. 1st Sun.; 10 W.S. 10 a.m. NEW HOPE BAPTIST a.m. 2nd Sun.; 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. Wed. 7 p.m. Hwy. 114, Yuma S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST TWIN CITY COMMUNITY CHURCH 148 Pine St. N. 28105 Broad St., Bruceton NEW REEDY CREEK MISSIONARY Bruceton, 586-4247 S.S. 10:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m. BAPTIST S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. Youth 6:30 p.m. 1115 Terry Road McLemoresville, 986-8168 HUNTINGDON FIRST UNITED Community Christian S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m. METHODIST Fellowship Church 201 Asbury Circle 125 3rd Street E (behind Farm Bureau) NEW SPRING HILL BAPTIST Huntingdon, 986-2251 Huntingdon, TN 38344 (731)-441-7853 Spring Hill Church Rd. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:55 a.m. Pastor: Jerry Roach S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. Wed. 7 p.m. Worship: 10:45 AM Sunday LIBERTY ALL UNITED METHODIST PARKER CHAPEL MISSIONARY 2415 Old Stage Rd., Huntingdon FAITH IN CHRIST MINISTRY FULL BAPTIST CHURCH S.S. 10:30 a.m.; W.S. 9:30 a.m. GOSPEL Clarksburg 14170 Paris St. S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m.; LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. Bible Class 6:30 S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. Wed. 7 p.m.

This Devotional & Directory is made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services. Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, November 11, 2020 Page 7A LOCAL CARROLL Huntingdon Primary names Subscribe today at COUNTY CHAMBER www.NewsLeaderOnline.com NOTES Students of the Month These grade level winners of class for the month of Septem- Student of the Month is a stu- Huntingdon two distinct awards have been ber. Character Counts Award is dent who displays exceptional recognized for the month of given to a student who displays character in addition to demon- October at Huntingdon Primary exceptional character in the ar- strating high academic achieve- Elks Lodge School. eas of trustworthiness, respect, ment. The two awards were given responsibility, fairness, caring donates out in each homeroom teacher’s & citizenship. to Carroll County Books from Birth Program

The Carroll County Chamber WWI LIVING HISTORY TOUR – The Gov. Gordon Brown Museum of Commerce wishes to thank at 640 Main Street North in McKenzie will be hosting World War I the Huntingdon Elks Lodge for Living History tours on Nov. 14 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. WWI re-en- their donation to the Books from actors will be on hand in full uniforms and gear and will be sharing historical facts about the War To End All Wars. Nov. 14 has also Birth Program in Carroll Coun- been declared Colonel Gordon Browning Day in McKenzie in Car- ty. More than 14,000 books roll County in honor of the late WWI veteran, U.S. congressman, were mailed to Carroll County and Tennessee governor. children ages 0 to 5 during in the last 12 months. This is the second donation the Hunting- don Elks Lodge has given to this educational program. Thanks to all of our sponsors KINDERGARTEN - Huntingdon Students of the Month on the front row (from left) are Braxton Smith, for their donations to this pro- Lily McMackin, Hannah Huffman, Luke Todd, Fiona Mathis, and Madison Stafford. Character Counts gram. The program is sponsored students are pictured on the back row (from left) including Kila Pearson, Destiny Wright, Kaelyn King, by Carroll County Government, Kenyon Fowler, Jacob Skelton, and not pictured, Marlee Mason. Huntingdon Elks Lodge, and United Way. Carl Perkins Heroes Against Hunger Marathon-in-a-Month Walk/run 26 miles in a month from November 1-November 30. Walk/run from wherever you are! This is an individual event, so social distance can still be maintained. Registration fee is a canned donation to benefit the Car- roll County Carl Perkins Child Abuse Center. For more infor- mation, contact John Roberts at [email protected] or Robyn Hatler at robyn.hatler@ tn.gov. Carroll County Chamber Golf Tournament There at 8 team slots left for the Chamber Golf Tournament. The Chamber’s golf tourna- ment will be held on Thursday, November 19, 2020, at Carroll Lake Golf Course. Tee-off will FIRST GRADE - Huntingdon Students of the Month on the front row (from left) are Beckett McCaslin, be at 12:00 noon. There will be Claire Woodell, Wakely Johnson, Essie Blair Williams, Serenity Wright, & Ransom Wilson. Character no ceremonies prior to or fol- Counts students on the back row (from left) are Brooklyn Hays, Kash Hickman, Noah Pearson, Bella lowing the tournament. Only Meggs, Rylan Canovan & Maddie Peck. eighteen teams will be allowed to compete in the golf tourna- ment. A box lunch will be avail- able starting at 11:30 a.m. Call the Chamber office at 986-4664 for more details. 731-986-2254

SECOND GRADE - Students of the Month on the front row (from left) are Miller Holmes, Tinley John- son, Collyns Wood, Anderson Pearson, Maggie Mitchell, & Christian King. Character Counts students on the back row (from left) are Zoey Hays, Jenny Kee, Aubri Laman, Bella Meggs, Rylan Canovan, & Maddie Peck.

THIRD GRADE - Students of the Month on the front row (from left) are Haven Neely, Max Kelley, Davie Grace Crews, Vincent Galindo, Lizzie Latch & Aubree Wilkes. Character Counts students on the back row (from left) are Kynden Holder, Devalin Yarbrough, Dayton Miller, Courtlyn Brewer, & Bailey Swaf- ford. Page 8A Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, November 11, 2020

Photos by Shirley Nanney FAMILY - Evelyn Kinningham holds the photo of her daughter and son-in-law, Julia and Evelyn Clara Goodrum Kinningham in her HER WORK OF ART - Evelyn Kinningham holds one of Harold Ballard. She is surrounded by (from left) her caregiver, Vonell Fowler; great niece, youth. her paintings. Caroline Williams; niece, Donna Williams; son, Alan and his wife, Jan Kinningham. Lifelong learner started school at age 3 Evelyn Kinningham’s life an ‘open book’ of schooling since youth

shirleyNANNEY house.” husband-to-be. Her parents ac- “I believed in education and Fowler discuss the past and blessed life. Editor The two-room school housed tually moved to Henderson so always taught children to appre- their remembrances of yester- “I have been blessed with first through eighth grades. she could live with them. She ciate learning and doing their year. During her lifetime, she a good family and have never Who among the population There were about 30 students graduated as valedictorian from best,” she said. has enjoyed painting as a hobby been really sick.” can say they started to school enrolled among which was her Freed Hardeman which was a Her husband worked shift as well. at the age of three, could read brother James Richard, who two-year school then. work at TVA and did appliance Although she takes only vi- and graduated from high school was four years older, and an They returned to Carroll work on the side. Her reason tamins and Tylenol and no when they were 15? Proba- honorable mention student as County after which she attend- for quitting the teaching profes- medicine, she has broken each bly very few, but Evelyn Clara well. ed Abilene Christian College in sion early was so she could stay hip and one only recently Goodrum Kinningham, 93, of “I just loved school,” she said, Texas for a short time. She came home and raise a family. from which she is re- the Leach Community, outside noting that she could read at age home when her father became She has two children, a covering at home. Huntingdon, is one that has that three. “I never felt out of place seriously ill and died. She trans- daughter Julia Ballard (Harold) She says that distinction. because I was so much young- ferred to Bethel College from of Oreana, Illinois, and one son, she has led a Presently, she lives in a neat er.” which she graduated. Alan Kinningham (Jan) who brick house that once was home An article, written by Lucre- The Kinningham couple resides at Three-Way, between to her and her husband, Troy tia Owen in The Commercial lived with her mother after her Jackson and Humboldt. Kinningham, who is now de- Appeal in the 30’s, said she father died. Her husband said To her educational credit, her ceased. “is proficient in multiplication he wouldn’t take her away from son is an associate professor She was born Aug. 4, 1927, to - knows all the multiplication her mother at that crucial time. of music at Freed Hardeman Roscoe (Ros) and Effie Belew tables and understands divi- She recalled The Great Depres- and a niece, Donna Williams, Goodrum. Her parents resided sion” in third grade at the age of sion and hobos stopping at their teaches at Huntingdon Primary across the highway in a house 5. She memorized a volume of house asking for food. She re- School. Her daughter is retired that later was moved to another Mother Goose rhymes. The Bi- membered the present road be- from Kohl’s Dept. Store. location about two miles away ble interested her and she read ing built. She has six grandchildren that is still lived in today. Eve- her parents’ Sunday School les- The store at Leach, that was and seven great grandchildren. lyn was married to Troy Kin- sons and the newspaper. The then Goodrum’s Store, was built These days she passes the ningham in that house on June auburn haired, blue-eyed child by her father and also housed a time by reading, watching TV 1, 1947. was described by her mother as post office where her mother and doing crossword puzzles. THE SHED - This shed, that still stands today, is where Evelyn Education important a normal, healthy child, who en- served as postmaster. Then her She and her caregiver Vonell Kinningham was born. to family joys playtime, according to the brother owned it. It remains “Education was very im- article. open today as Country Side portant to my mother who had She was 10 years old when Grocery, but is not owned by taught school at one time,” said she finished the eighth grade, any family member. Evelyn. “Teachers boarded with but her mother had her to repeat She becomes a teacher us. That made learning easy for it because she thought being With education in her blood, me as I picked up educational only 11 years old was simply too she decided to teach school af- tidbits from them.” young to enter high school. She ter graduating from college. When she was a mere three recalled that she was vice presi- Her first teaching job was at years old, teachers Broox Mer- dent of the sixth grade class. Howley School, a one teacher rick and Bevia Parish, who were High school at age 12 school, about nine miles down boarding with the Goodrums, At the age of 12, she entered the road from where she lived. wanted to take her to school Huntingdon High School where She rode with the mail carrier to with them. she played the clarinet in the and from school. Her teaching “They picked me up and band. In 1943 at the age of 15, career also took her to Pleasant carried me in their arms,” she she was among 26 students in Hill and the seventh and eighth said. “The Pleasant Hill school her graduating class. grade classrooms at Huntingdon was down the road and up the It was onto Freed Hardeman School from which she retired hill about two miles from our University where she met her early.

Evelyn Clara Goodrum Kinningham and Evelyn Kinningham and her husband, Troy. brother James Richard Goodrum in their youth. CARROLLS COUNTYPORTS NEWS-LEADER | Wednesday, November 11, 2020 | Section B Mustangs blow out Cornersville 48-8 in first round russellBUSH The Mustang defense also Sports Writer played well as they allowed the Bulldogs 149 yards of total of- The Huntingdon Mustang of- fense and forced five turnovers fense continues to click as the and returned an interception for Mustangs defeated Cornersville a touchdown. 48-8 Friday night to advance Turnovers were key early in to play Moore County in the the game as both teams laid the second round of the playoffs at football on the turf on their first home this upcoming Friday. possession of the game. The The Mustangs, who scored Mustangs fumbled on their first 142 points in their last two reg- offensive play and Cornersville ular season games, have now recovered at the Mustang 44 but scored 190 points in the last fumbled it right back as defen- three games and amassed 402 sive lineman Eli Mota recov- yards of total offense to defeat ered the ball for the Mustangs the Bulldogs for the second at their own 48. Four plays straight year in the first round. later the Mustangs found zone on a 17-yard run by senior running back Grant Bar- tholomew at the 10:16 mark of the first quarter. The conversion Old foes failed but the Mustangs held a 6-0 lead. The Mustang defense forced a to reunite FACEMASK – Huntingdon’s Grant Bartholomew is grabbed by the facemask as a Cornersville defender attempts to make a tackle during punt, and the Mustangs started the Mustangs’ first-round win. Photos by Russell Bush. at their own 19. But a second- in 2021 down run of 58 yards by Aden came on an 18-yard run by Bull- the Mustangs ran to the locker Huntingdon, Camden Hutcherson moved the ball to dog QB Jackson Farlar. Carson room with a 34-8 lead. return to Region 2A the Bulldog 24-yard line and Warner ran for the two-point The Mustang defense kept the Ethan Reliford scampered the conversion and the Bulldogs cut Bulldog offense out of the end russellBUSH remaining yards for the touch- the lead to 20-8. zone and the offense added two Sports Writer down. Blake Bradley ran for the Bartholomew returned the more scores in the second half. two-point conversion, and with ensuing kickoff 60 yards, and The first score came on a 52- The Huntingdon Mustangs 7:07 left in the first quarter, the then the Bulldogs were ac- yard run by Bradley with 5:33 and Camden Lions have met on Mustangs led 14-0. cessed a personal foul penalty, left in the third, and Bradley the football field 74 times since Darius Gordan then recov- giving the Mustangs the foot- also ran in the two-point con- they have been playing football. ered a Bulldog fumble to end a ball at the Bulldog 13. Two version for a 42-8 lead. Bradley The Mustangs Bulldog threat at the Mustang plays later Hutcherson found added the last score of the night have won 61 44. But the Mustangs punted, his way to the end zone and the with 1:44 left in the third on a times in the and the defense again rose to touchdown with 2:36 left in the six-yard run. The conversion series, but it the occasion and forced a Bull- half. Bradley bulled his way in failed, but the Mustangs held on has been close dog punt that came from their for the conversion, and the Mus- to a 48-8 win to advance to the to 15 years own 13 that Bartholomew re- tangs led 28-8. second round. since the two turned to the Bulldog 23. Two The Mustangs added another Hutcherson led the Mustangs schools that are plays later Hutcherson found the score with just 19 seconds left with 133 yards on nine carries located only end zone on an 18-yard run with in the half as the Mustang de- and two touchdowns. Brad- 20 miles apart 9:20 left in the half. The conver- fense added some excitement as ley ran for 91 on 12 carries have played sion failed leaving the score at they created a turnover and pro- and scored three times. Bar- in the same 20-0. duced points. Blake Reeves bat- tholomew ran for 63 on seven region in foot- The Bulldogs answered with ted a Bulldog pass into the air carries. ball. Starting their only scoring drive of the and then grabbed the ball and The Mustangs will play with the 2021 season, the Lions night as they drove 74 yards in raced 65 yards for a touchdown Moore County at Paul Ward and Mustangs will be a part of 11 plays to score with 3:55 left as the first half clocked ticked to Stadium this Friday for a sched- GANG TACKLE – A herd of Mustangs tackle a Cornersville ball Region 7-AA after the recent in the first half. The touchdown zero. The conversion failed, and uled 7:00 p.m. kickoff. carrier during Huntingdon’s win over the Bulldogs. TSSAA reclassification. In the past several years, the Mustangs have played in 1-A as their enrollment placed them in Region 6-1A after winning a state championship in 2-A in Central ends season with loss 2003 and a runner-up trophy in 2004. The Mustangs moved to 1-A in 2009 and remained there until this current two-year at Fayetteville reclassification cycle. Hunting- ronPARK & dylanPOWLEY the second quarter when senior don High School most recently Austin Craig caught a long pass turned in an enrollment of 399, In spite of all the uncertainty from senor quarterback Thomas which moved it up to 2-AA in and hardships this year, much Crews and was stopped just shy football. Just a few years ago, of it due to the COVID-19 of the end zone. Three times in HHS reported an enrollment of pandemic, the Hollow Rock- a row senior Malik Mathes tried as low as 330. Bruceton Central Tigers still to punch it in, but he was denied The Camden Lions have delivered a pretty good showing every time, handing the ball played in Region 5-AAA for in 2020 for Tiger fans. But their back to Fayetteville on downs. years, and Camden Central High season came to end Friday night A quarterback sack by senior School reported an enrollment as they fell to the hosting Fay- Noah Hampton ended Fayette- of 576 for the last reclassifica- etteville Tigers 37-0 in the first ville’s following possession, but tion. The Lions have been play- round of the state playoffs. the clock retired Central at the ing Middle Tennessee teams in Central finished with a 4-5 half with a 12-0 deficit. regional contests, but the Mus- overall record and a 3-3 tally in Fayetteville led 6-0 at the tangs and Lions have continued regional competition. end of the first quarter after their rivalry despite playing in Fayetteville, now 9-2 and 5-0, a 59-yard break-away run by different classifications and dif- Photos by April Hampton advances to host Huntland in K.J. Jackson on Fayetteville’s ferent regions. FOUR ON ONE – Four Central defenders bring down a Fayetteville runner during Central’s season- the second round this upcoming first possession. Jackson scored The cutoff for 2-A this cycle ending loss Friday night. Friday night. again, this time from 40 yards has been placed at 375 to 541, Central certainly had its out, early in the second quarter. making the Mustangs one of the hands full against Fayetteville, Central stopped both two-point smaller 2-A teams for this reclas- which entered the game as the attempts. sification cycle. The Lions will fifth-ranked single A team in The third quarter witnessed be at the upper end of the enroll- the state. Still Central did offer two more touchdowns, each ment numbers as they reported a pretty strong defensive perfor- followed by successful conver- 488 students for this cycle. mance, forcing Fayetteville to sions, by Fayetteville, which Other teams in the new Re- punt away several possessions, boasted a 28-0 lead at the end gion 7-AA will be Gibson Coun- but Fayetteville’s quick offense of the third. ty, Union City, Martin Westview, broke through more times than Fayetteville scored its final and Houston County, although it was stopped. touchdown early in the fourth, Houston County has petitioned Fayetteville also boasted though the conversion attempt the TSSAA to move to a Middle strong defense, effectively shut- was stopped by Mathes, and Tennessee district. That situation ting down Central’s offensive then Fayetteville added three had not been resolved as of press efforts. on a field goal kick before forc- time. But Central came within ing Central to punt away its last LOOKING FOR GAIN – Central’s Caleb Haskins scrambles to pick up some yardage during Central’s The other sports involving first-round loss Friday night. under a yard of scoring late in possession of the game. Huntingdon and Camden will also see a change as the TSSAA as the sports of baseball, softball, basketball and other sports, such as track, golf and cross country, Second-round action features Mustangs, Rebels, War Eagles will be placed in four classes. At ronPARK offs. 9-2 overall after defeating Cor- sues with other teams and will against Greenfield (8-1) after last report, the TSSAA has Cam- Sports Editor The Huntingdon Mustangs nersville 48-8 in the first round. be starting their state bids in handing the Yellow Jackets den in District 11-AA with East will be hosting Moore County, Moore County will enter Friday the second round. their only regular season loss in Hickman, Hickman Co., Stewart Local football fans have the McKenzie Rebels are host- night’s game with a 10-1 over- The Rebels (6-3) will be game 10. Co., and Waverly. Huntingdon a choice of games to attend ing Adamsville, and the West all record after topping Wayne looking to avenge their loss to The Hollow Rock-Bruceton will be in District 12-AA with this Friday night as three high Carroll War Eagles are travel- County 49-14 in round one. Adamsville (6-4) in the final Central Tigers (4-5) ended their Gibson Co., Milan, Union City, school teams from Carroll ing to Greenfield. The Rebels and War Eagles game of the regular season. season this past Friday night and Westview. County will be playing in the All games start at 7 p.m. both had to take a bye in the The War Eagles (6-3) are with a 37-0 loss to Fayetteville second round of the state play- The Mustangs now stand at first round due to COVID is- hoping to make it two in a row (9-2) in the first round. Page 2B Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, November 11, 2020 SPORTS

CENTRAL MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL HOMECOMING ROYALTY AND ESCORTS - Hollow Rock-Bruceton Middle School Bas- ketball Homecoming Royalty were named Thursday night. The royalty and their escorts (from left) are third maid, Ady Olds, daughter of Shane and Courtney Oatsville; and her escort, Tucker Brotherton, son of Janna Smith and Bobby Brotherton; second maid, Maria San- tiago, daughter of Alba Laureano and Nelson Santiago; and her escort, Caden Dean, son of Christy Doughtery and the late Brad Dean; queen, Keely Williams, daughter of Jamie and Vicky Williams; and her escort, Bryce Frye, son of Michael Frye and Nichole Quinn; first THE CROWNING - Central Middle School Basketball Homecoming maid, McKinley Garrison, daughter of Brittany Roig; and her escort, Caden Moore, son of Matt and Jamie Moore. Queen Keely Williams is crowned by Bryce Frye.

CLARKSBURG JR. HIGH HOMECOMING COURT – This year’s Clarksburg Junior High Basketball Homecoming Court includes (from left) Parker Grant, escorting 6th grade rep. Brooklyn Baker, daughter of Bryan and Melissa Moffitt and the late Billy Baker; Bryler Oneal, escorting 8th grade rep. Maleigha Abdallah, daughter of Ahmad Abdallah and Julie Pate; Trae Cobb, escorting homecoming queen Anna CLARKSBURG QUEEN – Anna Claire Webb is this year’s basket- Claire Webb, daughter of Kevin and Tera Webb; and Clay Glosson, escorting 7th grade rep. Ava Akins, daughter of Marty and Tiana Ad- ball homecoming queen at Clarksburg Junior High School. kins. History-making run Cross country continues to that success. The week before, able finish. The boys didn’t fare be a story when it comes to the girls won the region as a quite as well, but the Mustangs Huntingdon High and its rich team and the boys placed, which were without their best run- tradition with sports. Hunting- earned both squads a trip to the ner. Colton King, a sophomore, don has al- big show. A couple of years ago, who many felt he had a chance ways been the kids were just competing to make some noise at state, known for and trophies were the farthest wasn’t allowed to compete be- its football, thing from anyone’s mind. cause he was quarantined due baseball Cross country has always to Covid-19. Hopefully Colton and girls’ been a sport that it’s more of an will continue his hard work, basketball individual effort as opposed to and he has two more years to teams, and a team sport, although the team achieve the dream of a state title there are concept is important. I like this or medal. plenty of sport because it gives those kids Cross Country is making a trophies in that don’t play the other sports name for itself, and its great the case to a chance to compete, and it to know that these kids have a support the has given basketball players a chance to participate. A lot of success of those teams. But the chance to keep in shape. Cross credit goes to their coaches for last couple of years, one of the country is all about finishing taking the interest and working newest sports at the school has the race and not who wins. I with these kids on a day-to-day shined as bright as the sports was told that all the Hunting- basis. The coaches can’t run in DRIVE – HMS’s Josey Stokes drives hard to the basket during the Fillies’ win over the Lady Rebels. that were just mentioned. don runners this year achieved competition, so it is still up to Last week, both the girls and a personal best on their times, the kids to work and grow this boys cross country teams made which goes to how hard these sport. I’m thinking maybe they an appearance at the state tour- kids work. need to add a wing to the tro- nament, and it was the first time The girls finished seventh at phy case at the school for cross for the girls’ team to achieve state, which is a very respect- country.

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FINGER ROLL – HMS’s Caleb Ezell puts up two points off the fingers during the Mustangs’ win over the Rebels. HMS Fillies improve to 7-0, Mustangs at 5-2 russellBUSH enzie, they were led in scor- McKenzie, HMS scorers in- Sports Writer ing by Delaney Byars with 14 cluded Jordon Willis with 15, points, followed by Josey Stokes Gray Eubanks 11, DJ Jenkins 7, The Huntingdon Middle 11, Reese Bradley 8, Anna Beth Caleb Ezell 5, EJ Lewis 2, and School basketball teams had Crews 4, Tatianna Whiteside 2, Alec Jordan 2. Tate Surber led a busy week by playing three Claire Cary 2, and Mary Ken- the Rebels with 14 and Martez games last week, and both the dall Stevens 1. Ally Gibson led Teaque scored 9. Fillies and the Mustangs were McKenzie with 10. Jenkins led the Mustangs perfect for the week with three Byars led the way against with 21 against West Carroll, wins. The Fillies remained un- West Carroll for the Fillies with followed by Ezell 12, Willis 9, beaten for the season at 7-0 with 13, followed by Stokes 6, Ste- Jordan 7, Tyreke Hutch 7, Eu- wins over McKenzie 43-14, vens 6, Whiteside 5, Kelcey Ste- banks 6, Shawn Simpson 5, and West Carroll 41-8, and Paris- phenson 3, Crews 2, Quinn Kel- Trey Bridgeforth 2. Dawson Inman 39-28. The Mustangs ley 2, and Lani Batey 2. Byars White led the War Eagles with defeated McKenzie 44-30, West was also the Fillies’ top scorer 6. Against Inman the Mustangs Carroll 69-18, and Paris-Inman against Inman with 14, followed were led by Eubanks with 13, 41-19 to improve their record to by Crews 8, Kelley 5, Stevens 5, followed by Willis 11, Jenkins 5-2. and Stokes 2. 10, Easton Byars 3, Jordan 2, In the Fillies win over McK- In the Mustangs win over and Ezell 2. Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, November 11, 2020 Page 3B SPORTS HHS girls take 7th at state cross country meet Mustang boys place 16TH

ronPARK Sports Editor

Huntingdon High School girls and boys cross country teams both competed at the state meet last week in Hender- sonville. The HHS girls placed sev- enth overall, while Hunting- don’s boys came in 16th. “Everybody ran well,” said cross country coach Elizabeth Lott. Freshman Lily Wortham recorded the best time on her team at 23:37.60 for 43rd place individually. Junior Kaylan Belew was right on her heels at 23:41.48 for 44th place, and freshman Adalyn Allen wasn’t very far behind in 47th place with a time of 23:48.05. Sophomore Keller Smith de- livered the best showing for the HHS RUNNERS AT STATE – Huntingdon High School’s girls and boys cross country teams competed at the state meet last week with the girls placing 7th and the boys Huntingdon boys with a time of placing 16th. Pictured are (front row, from left) coach Elizabeth Lott, Annabelle Singleton, Kaylan Belew, Lily Wortham, Adalyn Allen, Addison Postlethwait, Lia Fuller, Sophie 18:55.97 for 49th place. Singleton, coach Ginger Taylor, (back row, from left) coach Clint Ezell, Ethan Lewis, Keller Smith, Carson Warman, Jaylon Yarbrough, Sam Allen, and Hunter Williams. The HHS boys had to com- without their fastest run- before the state meet. projected to finish in the top 10 Other Huntingdon runners Addison Postlewait, Lisa Full- brough, Sam Allen, and Hunter ner, sophomore Colton King, King grabbed a silver medal at state. Last year, King placed competing at state last week in- er, and Sophie Singleton; and Williams. who had to go into at the regional meet in Martin, 16th individually at state as a cluded: female runners Anna- male runners Ethan Lewis, due to COVID issues shortly and, according to Lott, he was freshman. belle Singleton, Kaylan Belew, Carson Warman, Jaylon Yar-

What’s going on with this team? Sometimes one can begin to I could play 20 Questions Vols at halftime? Why the sec- ing 5 of 8. The Vols only man- ago about defensive coordinator this team struggled with the wonder if his (or her) train of with this football staff. ond-half doldrums? aged 107 total yards on the John Chavis, but that’s a story pandemic, with the shutdown thought is the correct one. For starters, why not try a Why can’t Tennessee stop the night. for another time. and with all the quarantines. So I had just such an epiphany field goal with 7:07 to play in the slant pattern? Since the South Why is it that Arkansas, losers With Chaney, he seemingly has everyone else. Everyone else Saturday game, down 11? You needed the Carolina game, the Vols have of 20 straight conference games and routinely called plays that has had injuries and young play- night. field goal at some point. Why been torched time and again before this season, even with led running backs directly into ers, too. What’s not then? If you’ll recall, the with these completions. changing coaches, seem to be the arms of a linebacker for a I’ve pointed out, going back really going Vols got the ball back with under Going into the season, Ten- on the rise? Is Pruitt pacing him- 2-yard loss, especially on third- to 2008, this has been the worst on with this two minutes to play. They could nessee’s offensive line was pur- self? Has Arkansas coach Sam and-3 (or longer) plays. It seems period in the history of the pro- Tennessee have been driving for a potential ported to be one of the best in Pittman found the magic bullet? that the play calls are a 50-50 gram. It takes time to dig out of f o o t b a l l game-tying TD. The field goal SEC, if not all of college foot- I’m not sure. Former Arkansas proposition. this pit, but I’m not seeing much team? The would have been 43 yards, well ball. The unit has been, in my coach Chad Morris recruited I have resisted the urge to bang in the way of progress. Vols lost within Brett Cimaglia’s range. mind, thus far, unimpressive well, but didn’t develop players. the drum for a replacement, but Especially since Arkansas is their fourth Tennessee coach Jeremy and average at best. Trey Smith Maybe Pittman has figured out my confidence in Pruitt is wan- emerging from similar straits ... s t r a i g h t Pruitt said it was too far away. has been a letdown, in my mind. a way to reach these guys where ing. This team is regressing, not at the expense of the Vols. game of the Why is it that Tennessee Why? Pruitt and his staff hasn’t. improving, and the prospects Jim Steele is a correspondent 2020 sea- has managed 27 second-half You really can’t hang this on What about offensive coor- against the likes of Texas A&M, for Magic Valley Publishing son to go 2-4 and their prospects points this year? The Vols were quarterback Jarrett Guarantano. dinator Jim Chaney? We were Auburn and Florida don’t look and the host of The Pressbox, for the last four games don’t blanked in the second half by He wasn’t just awful Saturday led to believe he is one of the too favorable. Vanderbilt may which airs 4-6 p.m. CT, Mon- look very good. Arkansas van- Georgia, Kentucky and Arkan- night, but the Vols kept it largely top offensive coordinators in even be in play. A&M is a 12 day-Thursday on WRJB, 95.9 quished the Vols 24-13 in Fay- sas. Are opposing teams figur- on the ground. He left the game the country. We also were sold 1/2-point favorite for next week. FM, Camden, Tenn. etteville, Ark. Saturday night. ing something out about the with 40 yards passing, complet- the same bill of goods years Yes, this is a young team. Yes, Page 4B Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, November 11, 2019 RECORDS/PUBLIC NOTICES Lavinia man found carroll county GENERAL SESSIONS The following cases were missed, window tint violation. •Darrin R. Sheffield, Laurel Circle, McKenzie, pre-trial di- bound over to the Grand Jury •Mark R. Caparros, Dun- Street, Bruceton, guilty, simple version on charge of theft of dead near his home last week in Carroll County can Street, Hollow Rock, guilty, possession, reckless endanger- merchandise, no contact with General Sessions Court: drivng while revoked, 10 days in ment, $250 fine, supervised Huntingdon Walmart, unsuper- No foul play suspected •Justin Harris, Marlboro jail, unsupervised probation for probation for 11/29, 10 days in vised probation for six months. Road, Hollow Rock, was bound 11/29. jail; dismissed charges of casual •Stephan Hames, Highway William Donald Cunningham, The four-wheeler was out of over on charges of aggravated •Toni L. Craig, Chestnut exchange, possession of drug 77, McLemoresville, pre-trial 82, was found dead on Nov. 4 gas. assault, reckless endanger- Street, Camden, guilty, failure paraphernalia. diversion on charge of harass- ment, vandalism, and tampering to appear, 30 days in jail, super- •Jordan Tyler Shepherd, ment, not to travel on Hurt in a wooded area near his home King noted that Mr. with evidence. vised probation for 10 months, Hebron Church Road, Hollow Street, Trezevant, no contact at 1655 Cunningham Road in Cunningham lived alone and •Raven Hudgins, German- 29 days; dismissed, resist stop, Rock, guilty, probation violation, with any employee of Affordable Lavinia. did not have a cell phone. town Road, Milan, bound over arrest, search; dismissed, public 30 days jail, reduced to 10 days Dentures of Jackson, no con- According to the report by A relative who lives nearby on charges of DUI-first offense, intoxication. if employed. tact with victim except for child Deputy Tony King, a family told deputies that she last saw failure to appear, and worthless •Kelvin Evans, Altamont •Amber C. Walker, Main visitation; pre-trial diversion on checks. Drive, Jackson, guilty, resist Street, McKenzie, guilty, driv- charge of contempt of court. member called the Carroll Mr. Cunningham at around •Laquan McFerren, Lank- stop, arrest, search, 45 days in ing while suspended, $100 fine, •Mondarius Helms, Vega County Sheriff’s Department noon on Nov. 2. She also said ford Road, Paris, bound over on day, 5 months, 15 days super- unsupervised probation for six Drive, Jackson, pre-trial diver- and reported that he had found that he rode his four-wheeler on charges of schedule VI drugs- vised probation; dismissed, fail- months. sion, possession, $250 fine, 7 Mr. Cunningham’s body, and trails in that area almost every manufacture, deliver, sell, or ure to appear, dismissed, driving • • • months in jail, supervised pro- possess, tampering with evi- while suspended, dismissed, The cases dismissed in- bation. when deputies arrived, he took day. dence. financial responsibility. cluded the following: •Trisha Marie Moran, Terry them to the scene by ATV. The report states that no •Jarred Wayne Sterling, •Tony R. Horner, Main •Mondarius Helms, Vega Road, Cedar Grove, pre-trial A four-wheeler belonging to evidence pointing to foul Adell Street, Hollow Rock, Street, Dyer, guilty, probation Drive, Jackson, dismissed, diversion, assault, complete Mr. Cunningham was found on play was found, and that Mr. bound over on charge of theft of violation, 30 days in jail, proba- reckless endangerment; pre- anger management, no violent a trail approximately 150 yards Cunningham had a history of property. tion extended; dismissed, failure trial diversion on charge of contact. •Maranda N. Tharpe, High- to appear. arrest-flight, seven months in •Austin D. Taylor, McClure from where his body was found. heart surgery. way 77, Paris, bound over on •Brandon David Huotari, jail, supervised probation for 19 Street, McKenzie, pre-trial di- charge of schedule VI drugs- McKenzie, guilty, criminal tres- months, 28 days. version, criminal trespass, 11 manufacture, deliver, sell or pos- passing, $50 fine. •Kristen M. Jenkins, Dilla- months and 29 days in jail with sess, tampering with evidence. •Bobby Lynn Malugen, hunty Road, Huntingdon, dis- credit day for day for successful • • • Moore Creek Road, Buena Vis- missed, driving while suspend- in-patient rehab; no contact with PROPERTY TRANSFERS The following cases result- ta, guilty on plea bargain, drivers ed. victim. ed in a guilty plea or finding: license to be carried, 10 days in •Nicholas Simmons, High •Eddie Woods, Weathers •John D. and Kathie Abbott to anne Cantrell to Tashawn T. •Douglas Bradley, Big Buck jail; dismissed, speeding. Street, Huntingdon, dismissed, Road, Huntingdon, pre-trial di- Johnny Dawn and Karla Jane Taylor and Pete M. Brown in Road, Trezevant, guilty, viola- •Robert Stacy Reaves, High- disorderly conduct. version, sale of alcohol to minor, Abbott in District 11. District 22. tion of order of protection, sen- way 77, Atwood, guilty, assault- •Rachel Sutterfield, Six Riv- ruled to make no sales of alco- •Jeffrey L. and Teresa H. Ste- •James R. and Joyce Robison tenced to time served in jail. threat of bodily injury, no contact ers Ct., Temecula, California, hol to minors. phens to Clayton Wesley Barg- to Amanda and Cory Arnold in •Joshua David Brown, High- with victim, supervised proba- dismissed, driving while sus- •Joshua Wren, Highway 70, District 16. way 114, Hollow Rock, guilty tion for 11/20. pended and speeding McEwen, pre-trial diversion, er in District 11. plea to a lesser charge of ha- •Lloyd J. Sawyer, Win- • • • assault, physical contact, com- •Tony Walker and others to •Dylan Lee White to Michael Lee rassment, $100 fine, 10 days chester Street, McKenzie, guilty, The following cases were plete anger management. Westley White in District 8. White in District 12. in jail; dismissed, DUI-third failure to appear, 40 days in adjudicated through pre-trial •Tony Walker and others to Tony •James Robert and Vera A. offense; dismissed, violation jail, supervised probation for 10 diversion: Walker in District 8. Futrell to Community Loan of financial responsibility; dis- months, 19 days. •Bryston Diggs, Walnut •James Wayne Jr. and Kayla Servicing LLC in District 16. Nichole Dicus to Maynard and •James Ryan Ross to Cindy L. Cheyenne Clark Stewart in Rounding in District 22. District 16. •Patricia Gail Patterson to Nel- CARROLL COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORTS •William Claudie Jones and oth- son Augusta Bandy in District ers to Charles Terrell Johnson 16. Boat Theft across a field, and then later that she had visible lacerations a field beside Veterans Drive Jr. in District 22. •Erica C. and Steven A. Boone •The Sheriff’s Department is made contact with Humphrey and bruising on her forehead, South in Huntingdon, and when •James A. and Jeanene A. to Tonya P. Lutz in District 7. investigating the recent theft of as he was walking along Buena nose, and left eye. Deputies he went to see if anyone was in Jones to Bradford K. and Tracy •John and Kathie Abbott to Den- a boat from private property in Vista Road. Humphrey ran from found that Mr. Thompson had the vehicle, he identified Con- L. Dowdy in District 4. nis L. and Janet H. Radcliff in Cedar Grove. the deputy, and Hamilton pur- fled the residence with one of nally as the driver. Connally told •Andrea and Leonard Nance District 13. James Maharrey told depu- sued him on foot. After repeat- three children, leaving two other Walker that he pulled off the and others to Gary Lynn Hicks •Cheryl J. Smith to Steven Smith ties on Nov. 5 that someone edly ordering Humphrey to stop, children at the house asleep, but road to use the bathroom and in District 16. in District 4. came on his property at 7975 Hamilton deployed his taser gun Mr. Thompson was later found got stuck in the field. Walker not- •Kevin D. and Stacy A. White •Junron Estates Limited Liability Terry Road and took a 15-foot and then took Humphrey into and arrested. ed that Connally smelled strong- to John Michael and Melinda Company to Edd and Al Scar- boat and trailer valued at $2,000 custody. Charges filed against • • • ly of alcohol and his speech was Jean Martin. brough in District 22. without his permission. Ma- Humphrey were not listed on the License Violation slurred, and Connally performed •Tonya Lutz to Kelsey L. •Debbie and John Michael Sud- harrey described the boat as report. •Harmony Starr Winsett, 28, poorly on field sobriety tests. Wortham in District 11. duth to Debbie and John Mi- white with blue carpet with a 75 • • • of Milan was charged with driv- Walker found a loaded .380 and •Jacob Thomas Harper to Dani- chael Sudduth in District 6. horsepower Johnson outboard Aggravated Assault ing on a revoked license on Nov. a loaded nine-millimeter hand- elle E. Harper in District 11. •Alicia Pierce to Linda J. Pickett motor. Also reported as stolen •William Craig Thompson, 1 in Trezevant. gun in Connally’s possession. •Carroll Bank & Trust to Joshua in District 2. was a red tool box valued at 35, of 382 Griggs Chapel Road, Deputy Christopher Adams Connally was transported to the B. Grant in District 11. •Casey Brent Drewry to Robert $500. Cedar Grove, was charged with reported that he observed Win- Carroll County Jail. •Kenneth J. and Ruby F. Hills- and Julie D. Cantrell in District • • • aggravated assault and domes- sett driving a white Dodge Du- • • • man to Jason and Tara Van- 22. Suspect Apprehended tic assault following a Nov. 1 in- rango, and he had prior knowl- Theft diver in District 11. •Deborah Jo Ridings to Deborah •Rockel O’Bryan Humphrey, cident at his residence. edge that her license was re- •Deputies are investigating •Linda Carol Volinger and others Joe Rindings and others in Dis- 32, of Jackson was taken into According to the report by voked. Adams made contact the recent theft of money from to Hershel Glenn and Ruth Ann trict 16. custody following a vehicle and Deputy Tony King, Thomp- with her after she pulled into a an Atwood residence. Meales and others in District •Dylan L. Murdock to Tonya and foot pursuit on Nov. 3 in the son’s wife, Alyssa Thompson private driveway, and a com- Noah Jon Graves Penzol told 20. Lee Hampton. Huntingdon area. called the Sheriff’s Department puter check confirmed that her deputies on Oct. 31 that $2,300 •Maxine Sanders to Adam Per- •Crystal Reene Shaw to Brian According to the report by and said that her husband had license was revoked. in cash was stolen from a dress- kins in District 16. Shannon Shaw in District 4. Deputy Ryan Hamilton, Hunting- slammed her head against • • • er in his home. Penzol said that •Jimmy D. and Nancy Simpson •William and Georgia Ann Um- don officers pursued a reckless the clothes dryer and she was DUI, Weapons Violation HVAC workers had recently in District 16. stead to William Howard and driver in a silver Chevy Malibu at bleeding from a head wound. •Justin Neal Connally, 37, was been inside his house unattend- •Margie Rebecca and Gina Re- Lacosta Gail Mancell in District around 6:20 p.m., and after the Ms. Thompson said she fled to a charged with DUI and posses- ed. Penzol said he last counted becca Fry to Gina Rebecca 12. driver, later identified as Hum- neighbor’s house in fear for her sion of a handgun while under the money on Oct. 23, and the and Shirley Fry. phrey, stopped on Buena Vista safety. Ms. Thompson was be- the influence on Oct. 31. workers started doing work at •Robert Bradley and Julie Di- Road and fled on foot, Hamilton ing treated by EMS responders According to the report by his house on Oct. 25. assisted in the search. Hamil- when King arrived at the neigh- Deputy Cody Walker, he ob- ton spotted Humphrey running bor’s house, and he observed served a silver Silverado in Mckenzie POLICE REPORTS PUBLIC NOTICES

Stolen Vehicle Criminal Trespassing PUBLIC AUCTION resident and non-resident, Robert McMackins TENNESSEE. •Ira K. Cunningham of Park •Brittany N. Hill, 29, of McKen- having claims, matured or Executor Notice is hereby given that Circle, McKenzie, reported the zie Inn, McKenzie, was charged 2003 Mit VIN# unmatured, against the estate 10/23/2020 on the 28TH day of OCTOBER, theft of her 2011 Chevrolet Tra- with criminal trespassing on No- 4A3AA46GX3E090887 are required to file the same John W. Whitworth. 2020, Letters Testamentary, of verse from the parking space in vember 7. 2000 Chev Bzr VIN# with the Clerk of the above- Attorney Administration, in respect to the front of her apartment. According to a report by Offi- 1GNCS13W0Y2360728 named Court on or before the 10/23/2020 Estate of JEFFREY BRIAN Officer Jeremiah Brooks filed cer Jeff Winberry, the manager 2000 Jeep Lro VIN# earlier of the dates prescribed in Kenneth Todd WILLIAMS deceased, who a report on November 7 stating of Dollar General phoned police TH the vehicle was stolen that day. after Hill entered the store, even 1J4G248S1YC353387 at (1) or (2) otherwise their claims Clerk and Master died OCTOBER 6 , 2020, The value of the vehicle was es- though there was an order ban- Carroll County Motors 21380 will be forever barred: 10/28/2020 were issued to the undersigned timated at $8,478. Paris Police ning her from the business. Win- E Main St. Huntingdon, TN (1) (A) Four (4) months from by the Chancery Court Clerk Department recovered the vehi- berry made contact with Hill in 38344 on Nov. 27, 2020 at 9 the date of the first publication 11/11, 18 and Master of Carroll County, cle and impounded it in the PPD the parking lot of the store. a.m. (or posting, as the case may Tennessee. All persons, resident impound lot. • • • be) of this notice if the creditor IN THE CHANCERY and non-resident, having • • • Theft 11/11 received an actual copy of this COURT claims, matured or unmatured, License Violation •A resident of McClure Street Notice to Creditors at least sixty OF CARROLL COUNTY, against the Estate are required •Johnny Loyd Hilliard, 76, of reported the theft of gasoline State of Tennessee (60) days before date that is four TENNESSEE to file the same with the Clerk Griggs Chapel Road, Cedar from a parked vehicle. Carroll County (4) months from the date of the NOTICE TO CREDITORS of the above-named Court Grove, was charged with driving The vehicle was full of fuel on a suspended license and vio- last time it was used, accord- Probate Division first publication (or posting); or As Required by on or before the earlier of the lation of financial responsibility ing to the resident, and the tank NOTICE TO CREDITORS (B) Sixty (60) days from TCA 30-2-306 dates prescribed in (1) or (2) after a traffic stop on November gauge registered one-fourth of As Required by the date the creditor received PROBATE CASE NO: otherwise their claims will be 5. the fuel was missing. TCA 30-2-306 an actual copy of the Notice 2020PA193 forever barred: According to the report by Of- • • • Case No. 2020PE194 to Creditors, if the creditor (1) (A) Four (4) months from ficer Cody Coleman, Hunting- Vandalism received the copy of the notice the date of the first publication don Police Department advised •Rhonda Watkins of McK- Estate of CAROL JEAN less than sixty (60) days prior Estate of JEFFREY McKenzie Police Department enzie reported her vehicle was MCMACKINS, Deceased to the date that is four (4) BRIAN WILLIAMS, LATE to be on the lookout for a red egged as she traveled along See PUBLIC NOTICES, months from the date of the OF CARROLL COUNTY, Page 5B pickup truck with damage to the University Drive. Notice is hereby given that first publication (or posting) as front end that had been involved She said someone threw a th in a hit-and-run. The SUV it re- bag at her car, and when she got on the 28 day of October, described in (1) (A); or portedly struck was also follow- home, she discovered the bag 2020, letters testamentary in (2) Twelve (12) months from ing. Officer Coleman saw both had eggs in it. The next morning, respect of the estate of Carol the decedent’s date of death. vehicles on State Route 22 and she noticed some discoloration Jean McMackins, who died All persons indebted to the stopped Hilliard’s truck. Hilliard of the vehicle’s paint caused by September 20, 2020, were above Estate must come forward could not provide a valid license the eggs. Watkins did not get a issued to the undersigned by and make proper settlement or proof of insurance. A friend license number of the vehicle the Chancery Court of Carroll with the undersigned at once. came to retrieve the vehicle. from which it was thrown. County, Tennessee. All persons, • • •

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*Ages may vary by state. Guaranteed for one of these life insurance policies. Benefi ts reduced fi rst two years. Insurance Policy L770 (ID: L770ID; OK: L770OK; TN: L770TN). 6238 Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, November 11, 2019 Page 5B PUBLIC NOTICES (1) (A) Four (4) months from 53 feet to T.N. Nance; thence FROM PAGE 4B the date of the first publication East, with T.N. Nance’s south PUBLIC NOTICES (or posting, as the case may boundary line, approximately (or posting, as the case may (or posting) as described in (1) be) of this notice if the creditor 38 poles to the BEGINNING be) of this notice if the creditor (A); or IN THE CHANCERY received an actual copy of this CORNER, containing three- received an actual copy of this (2) Twelve (12) months from COURT notice to creditors at least sixty quarter (3/4) acres, more or less. notice to creditors at least sixty the decedent’s date of death. OF CARROLL COUNTY, (60) days before date that is four This description is without the (60) days before date that is four All persons indebted to the TENNESSEE (4) months from the date of the benefit of a recent survey. (4) months from the date of the above Estate must come forward NOTICE TO CREDITORS first publication (or posting); or ABOVE DESCRIPTION first publication (or posting); or and make proper settlement As Required by (B) Sixty (60) days from COPIED FROM PRIOR (B) Sixty (60) days from with the undersigned at once. TCA 30-2-306 the date the creditor received INSTRUMENT OF RECORD. the date the creditor received This 28TH day of OCTOBER, PROBATE CASE NO: an actual copy of the Notice an actual copy of the Notice 2020 2020PE196 to Creditors, if the creditor THIRD TRACT: to Creditors, if the creditor received a copy of the notice less BEGINNING at a stake in the received a copy of the notice less This notice will run two than sixty (60) days prior to the east margin of the Bruceton than sixty (60) days prior to the consecutive weeks. Estate of PAMELA MAY date that is four (4) months from and Vale Road on Devault’s date that is four (4) months from CARROLL, LATE OF the date of the first publication southwest corner, and runs the date of the first publication File claims in triplicate with: CARROLL COUNTY, (or posting) as described in (1) thence with the east margin Kenneth Todd-Clerk & TENNESSEE. (A); or of the road in a Southward Master Notice is hereby given that (2) Twelve (12) months from direction, 1-1/2 poles to a stake 99 Court Square, Suite 105 on the 28h day of OCTOBER, the decedent’s date of death. in Grooms’ north boundary Huntingdon, TN 38344 2020, Letters Testamentary, All persons indebted to the line; thence East with Grooms’ of Administration, in respect above Estate must come forward north line, 22 poles and 6 feet to the Estate of PAMELA and make proper settlement to a stake on Grooms’ northeast Lezlie Burden MAY CARROLL deceased, with the undersigned at once. corner; thence South 15-1/2 & Suzanne Cunningham who died JULY 20TH, 2020, This 28TH day of OCTOBER, poles to a stake; thence East Executor/Administrator were issued to the undersigned 2020 10 degrees South, 54 poles to DWAYNE D. MADDOX III by the Chancery Court Clerk a stake; thence in a Northerly Attorney and Master of Carroll County, This notice will run two direction, 73 poles to a stake KENNETH TODD Tennessee. All persons, resident consecutive weeks. in the south margin of a gravel Clerk and Master and non-resident, having road; thence North 74 degrees claims, matured or unmatured, File claims in triplicate with: West, 18 poles to a stake; thence 11/11, 18 against the Estate are required Kenneth Todd-Clerk & South 50 poles and 14 feet to to file the same with the Clerk Master a stake; thence West 58 poles IN THE CHANCERY of the above-named Court 99 Court Square, Suite 105 to a stake on the east side of COURT on or before the earlier of the Huntingdon, TN 38344 said gravel road to the POINT OF CARROLL COUNTY, dates prescribed in (1) or (2) OF BEGINNING, containing TENNESSEE otherwise their claims will be approximately 11-1/2 acres, NOTICE TO CREDITORS forever barred: LEANN GEORGE more or less. This description As Required by (1) (A) Four (4) months from Executor/Administrator is without the benefit of a recent TCA 30-2-306 the date of the first publication W. KENT JONES survey. PROBATE CASE NO: (or posting, as the case may Attorney ABOVE DESCRIPTION 2020PE195 be) of this notice if the creditor KENNETH TODD COPIED FROM PRIOR received an actual copy of this Clerk and Master INSTRUMENT OF RECORD. notice to creditors at least sixty This being the same property Estate of EDWARD (60) days before date that is four 11/11, 18 conveyed to Jonathan P. Johnson ALLEN YOUNT, LATE (4) months from the date of the and wife, Karen M. Johnson, by OF CARROLL COUNTY, first publication (or posting); or virtue of a Warranty Deed dated TENNESSEE. (B) Sixty (60) days from TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF February 22, 2018, from Travis Notice is hereby given that the date the creditor received SALE Newton Nance, as appears of on the 28h day of OCTOBER, an actual copy of the Notice record in Warranty Deed Book 2020, Letters Testamentary, of to Creditors, if the creditor WHEREAS, Jonathan P. 382, Page 212, in the Register’s Administration, in respect to the received a copy of the notice less Johnson and wife, Karen M. Office of Carroll County, Estate of EDWARD ALLEN than sixty (60) days prior to the Johnson, by Deed of Trust Tennessee. YOUNT deceased, who died date that is four (4) months from dated February 22, 2018, and This sale is subject to all OCTOBER 8TH, 2020, were the date of the first publication recorded in the Register’s matters shown on any applicable issued to the undersigned by (or posting) as described in (1) Office of Carroll County, recorded plat; any unpaid taxes; the Chancery Court Clerk and (A); or Tennessee, in Trust Deed Book any restrictive covenants, Master of Carroll County, (2) Twelve (12) months from 667, Page 761, conveyed to easements, or setback lines Tennessee. All persons, resident the decedent’s date of death. John W. Whitworth, Trustee, that may be applicable; any and non-resident, having All persons indebted to the the hereinafter described real statutory rights or redemption claims, matured or unmatured, above Estate must come forward estate to secure the payment of a of any governmental agency, against the Estate are required and make proper settlement certain installment note and any state or federal; any prior liens to file the same with the Clerk with the undersigned at once. renewals thereof; and or encumbrances as well as any of the above-named Court This 28TH day of OCTOBER, WHEREAS default has been priority created by a fixture on or before the earlier of the 2020 made in the payment of the filing; and to any matter that an dates prescribed in (1) or (2) indebtedness and the holder of accurate survey of the premises otherwise their claims will be This notice will run two the note has declared the entire might disclose. In addition, the forever barred: consecutive weeks. amount due and payable as following parties may claim an (1) (A) Four (4) months from provided in the Deed of Trust. interest in the above-referenced the date of the first publication File claims in triplicate with: The Trustee has been directed property: (or posting, as the case may Kenneth Todd-Clerk & to foreclose the Deed of Trust The sale held pursuant to the be) of this notice if the creditor Master in accordance with the terms Notice may be rescinded at the received an actual copy of this 99 Court Square, Suite 105 thereof and the public is hereby Trustee’s option at any time. notice to creditors at least sixty Huntingdon, TN 38344 notified that the undersigned The right is reserved to adjourn (60) days before date that is four Trustee will sell hereinafter the day of the sale to another (4) months from the date of the described real estate at public day, time, and place certain first publication (or posting); or Carla Dale Champion auction to the highest and best without further publication, (B) Sixty (60) days from & Maria Gale Carroll bidder, for cash in hand, at the upon announcement at the time the date the creditor received Executor/Administrator East door of the Courthouse and place for the sale set forth an actual copy of the Notice W. KENT JONES in the Town of Huntingdon, above. to Creditors, if the creditor Attorney Tennessee, at 10:00 a.m. on Title to said real estate is received a copy of the notice less KENNETH TODD Monday, November 30, 2020. believed to be good, however, than sixty (60) days prior to the Clerk and Master Said property to be sold in bar the undersigned will sell as date that is four (4) months from of the equity of redemption and Trustee and convey only such the date of the first publication 11/11, 18 subject to the liens of all special interest as vested in him by (or posting) as described in (1) assessments against it. Jonathan P. Johnson and wife, (A); or IN THE CHANCERY The real estate to be sold Karen M. Johnson, by virtue of (2) Twelve (12) months from COURT is located in Carroll County, the Deed of Trust. the decedent’s date of death. OF CARROLL COUNTY, Tennessee, and more particularly THIS the 30 day of October, All persons indebted to the TENNESSEE described as follows: 2020. above Estate must come forward NOTICE TO CREDITORS TAX MAP 47 PARCEL and make proper settlement As Required by 26.00 with the undersigned at once. TCA 30-2-306 TAX ASSESSOR’S JOHN W. WHITWORTH, This 28TH day of OCTOBER, PROBATE CASE NO: OFFICE CARROLL Trustee 2020 2020PE197 COUNTY, TENNESSEE (1640 BRUCETON VALE Other interested parties: This notice will run two ROAD, BRUCETON, consecutive weeks. Estate of MAJORIA TENNESSEE) Ray Smith d/b/a Ray Smith J. ABBOTT, LATE OF FIRST TRACT: Rentals File claims in triplicate with: CARROLL COUNTY, BEGINNING on a stake on Dwayne D. Maddox, III, Kenneth Todd-Clerk & TENNESSEE. the northwest corner of the said Attorney Master Notice is hereby given that R. E. Smothers at a stake on 99 Court Square, Suite 105 on the 28h day of OCTOBER, the east margin of the gravel FirstBank Huntingdon, TN 38344 2020, Letters Testamentary, road and running thence East Dwayne D. Maddox, III, of Administration, in respect with the north line of the said Attorney to the Estate of MAJORIA J. Smothers, 40 poles to a stake URIEL BEN YOUNT ABBOTT deceased, who died on his northeast corner; thence WHITWORTH LAW FIRM Executor/Administrator SEPTEMBER 12TH, 2020, North 10 poles and 14 feet to a 116 EAST MAIN STREET W. KENT JONES were issued to the undersigned stake; thence West and parallel P. O. BOX 208 Attorney by the Chancery Court Clerk with a road, 40 poles to the said CAMDEN, TENNESSEE KENNETH TODD and Master of Carroll County, gravel road; thence South with 38320 Clerk and Master Tennessee. All persons, resident the east margin of the said road, and non-resident, having 11 poles and 9-5/10 feet to the 11/11, 18, 25 11/11, 18 claims, matured or unmatured, POINT OF BEGINNING, and against the Estate are required containing, by estimation, about NOTICE OF MEETING to file the same with the Clerk 3 acres, be the same, more or of the above-named Court less. This description is without The Northwest Tennessee on or before the earlier of the the benefit of a survey. Development District dates prescribed in (1) or (2) ABOVE DESCRIPTION Executive Committee and otherwise their claims will be COPIED FROM PRIOR Northwest Tennessee Human forever barred: INSTRUMENT OF RECORD. Resource Agency Policy SECOND TRACT: Council will hold a virtual BEGINNING at an iron special called meeting at 10:00 stake, the northeast corner of a.m. on Friday, November 20, Lexie Dove, and the southeast 2020. Anyone who is interested corner of T.N. Nance, runs in attending virtually will need thence South 53 feet to a stake; to call 731-587-4213 ext. 209 thence West, approximately for more details. 38 poles to a blacktop road; thence North, with said road, 11/11 Page 6B Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, November 11, 2019 CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE services statewides statewides statewides 3-BEDROOM, 2 bath, mobile SCENIC WOODED LOTS Auctions Physicians Mutual Insurance homes for rent at Atwood Acres in Hunter Chase Estates in GUIDED RABBIT HUNT- On GET THE WORD OUT about Company. Coverage for 350 The Generac PWRcell, a solar mobile home park, call 731-662- Camden. Call Bobby at 731- your land, minimum 3 people, your next auction! Save Time plus procedures. Real dental plus battery storage system. 7402 or 731-707-2555 nl/ch 441-9132 ch/nl 8/29 tfn nc $100 per gun, I have good dogs, & $$$. One Call for All. 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Response – Tax Deduction Dear Dave, see if she’s already got a plan. Callen - Easy To Do! Call 24/7: 855- My mother-in-law is 60. She I understand you’re worried Dear Callen, 407-9733 n/c works hard and has no debt, about her not having any sav- I teach people to start invest- OVER $10K IN DEBT? Be debt but she ings or retirement. That makes ing 15% of their household free in 24 to 48 months. No DAVE also has no you a good son-in-law. But it income for retirement after upfront fees to enroll. A+ BBB SAYS savings or sounds to me like she’s got the they’ve completed Baby Step rated. Call National Debt Relief retirement 731-574-0784. n/c makings of a pretty good retire- 3, which is saving three to six accounts. ment situation lined up, even months of expenses for an emer- GET THE EDUCATION you However, if she didn’t go the traditional gency fund. Baby Step 4 would need for a career in Medical she owns Billing & Coding. Student sup- route to get there. You just told be both of you putting 15% of port services. Flexible online a couple me she’s sitting on nearly $1.5 your income into retirement, learning. Call and Press 1. 855- of paid- million in paid-for real estate. and you’re not quite doing that 447-2166 n/c for rental Dude, she’s a millionaire! yet. Saving for college comes A PLACE FOR MOM has DAVE proper- If the time comes where she next in Baby Step 5. helped over a million families RAMSEY ties that decides she doesn’t like land- I don’t teach people to put less find senior living. Our trusted, lo- are worth lording anymore or just wants than 15% of their income into cal advisors help find solutions about to your unique needs at no cost to retire, she can always sell the retirement in order to pay off the to you. Call 1-731-300-9320 n/c $350,000 each, and her home is rental properties, invest that big house a little earlier. It’s tempt- worth $700,000. What can I do pile of cash in mutual funds, ing when you’ve got the debt- and live off the income. I’ve got free bug, but it’s not the shortest a feeling this lady isn’t going to distance between where you are be starving or depending on So- right now and wealth. The av- cial Insecurity. erage person who follows my If you’re concerned about plan—the Baby Steps—can pay things, just sit down with her off their home in about seven and let her know. Ask her if she years. needs any help with her money You’ve got offense and de- situation and plans for retire- fense to think about, Callen. De- ment. If she doesn’t want to fense is getting rid of debt, and talk about it right now, that’s the offense is building wealth. fine, but making the offer shows You don’t want to let your guard you care. And, having a good, down on offense in order to just strong game plan means fewer play defense and get the house worries! paid off. What you’re talking —Dave about is a normal reaction for ••• lots of folks in your position, but it’s not what I would recom- Get dialed in mend right now. I love your fire, but follow Dear Dave, the Baby Steps as they’re laid My wife and I have two kids out. My goal isn’t just help- and one on the way. We’re debt- ing people get out of debt. It’s free except for our home, and to teach people how to become we have our emergency fund in wealthy as a result of being out place. We’ve also been saving of debt and encouraging them for retirement, with me putting be outrageously generous along 15% into a 401(k) and her put- the way! ting 10 percent into her retire- —Dave ment account. On top of all this, * Dave Ramsey has helped we’re putting a little money to- people regain control of their ward college funds for the kids. money, build wealth and en- We talked the other night, and hance their lives since 1992. 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