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THE The Hub of Carroll, Henry and Weakley Counties in Tennessee Since 1870. OOnlynly BANNER 75 ¢ Tuesday, August 7, 2018 McKENZIE, TENNESSEE Vol. 148 / No.. 32 / 75 CenCentsts

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OBITUARIES McKenzie Father, Son Budget, Tax Rate, Howard Blaine Buck, 68 Kevin Hudgins, 43 Appointments on Sammy Hudgins, 64 Killed in Kentucky Crash Bobby Gene Ivy, Sr., 62 County Agenda David Junior Jones, 71 McCRACKEN COUNTY, Ky. (August According to a press release issued 2) — A father and son from McKenzie by McCracken County Sheriff ’s Dep- CARROLL COUNTY — Ap- QUOTE were both killed in a two-vehicle acci- uty Dwayne Pickett, deputies were proval of the 2018-19 fiscal year dent in Kentucky in the early morning dispatched at 6:33 a.m. to the intersec- budget and setting the tax rate is I don’t deserve this award, hours of Thursday. tion of KY 286 and KY 726/McKendree the final actions of the current but I have arthritis and I Kevin Hudgins, 43, and his father, Church Road, approximately ten miles Carroll County Commission and don’t deserve that either. Sammy Hudgins, 64, both of McKen- southwest of Paducah. County Mayor Kenny McBride. zie, were each pronounced dead at Leaving the Commission are: See CRASH on Page 3 — Jack Benny, comedian the scene. Kevin Hudgins Sammy Hudgins Gaylon Sydnor, Joey Darnall, Will Radford, and Ronnie Owen, along with Mayor Kenny Mc- Bride. On the agenda is a tax rate of $1.5519 per $100 assessed value LAMAN on real estate. The rate is un- WELL DRILLING & REPAIR changed from last year. Serving All West Tennessee It is divided into: General Fund $1.1219, Solid Waste $.09; Residential • Commercial Highway Department $.08; Complete Sales & Service Well Chlorination See AGENDA on Page 3 Licensed & Insured • 24/7 Service Over 25 Years Experience County, City, School to Lose Tax

A8239/R10648/15-52 Revenues with Sale Of Hospital Building 731-358-1720 CARROLL COUNTY — The governmental entities of the Joseph Butler Sarah BradberryNatalie McCullough Porter Rita Jones County of Carroll, City of McK- enzie, and the McKenzie Spe- cial School District will suffer a decline in tax revenue once the McKenzie Regional Hospital Newcomers Butler, Bradberry Win closes and sells its assets to Bap- tist Memorial Health Services of Tennessee. According to the tax records Countywide Office Over Incumbents obtained from the Carroll Coun- ty Trustee’s Office, the County CARROLL COUNTY — Political New- Register of Deeds Natalie McCullough Paula Bolen won with 5,201votes. of Carroll will sustain a loss of comer Joseph Butler defeated long-time Porter won re-election with a total of The sagging Carroll County economy See REVENUES on Page 3 Carroll County Mayor Kenny McBride 3,540 votes over challenger Harold Smith and the closure of McKenzie Regional during the August 2 county elections in with 1,999. Hospital last week were major issues for Carroll County. Property Assessor Rita Jones won McBride. Butler received 3,914 votes, McBride re-election with 3,238 votes to newcomer In another contested county race, long- 1,983, and T. Richard Goodwin, 179. Good- Sandi Roditis’ 2,576. time Circuit Court Clerk Bertha Taylor win had suspended his campaign and Road Supervisor District 1 Ricky Scott was defeated by Sarah Bradberry. Democrat McKenzie Medical endorsed Butler. won re-election with 1,056 votes to chal- taylor posted 2,396 votes, with winner Brad- Newcomer Sarah Bradberry defeated lenger George Avery’s 766. berry, a Republican, posting 2,845. Tracie long-time Carroll County Circuit Court Three countywide offices were uncon- McCormick, Independent, posted 687. Center Closes OB Clerk Bertha Taylor. Bradberry received tested. Sheriff Andy Dickson won re-elec- See the complete vote count by precinct 2,845 votes, Taylor received 2,396, and Tra- tion with 5,219 votes, County Clerk Darlene for the entire election inside this issue of Department cie McCormick received 687. Kirk won with 5,257, and County Trustee The McKenzie Banner. McKenzie Medical Center an- AUTO CLINIC nounced today it plans to close its obstetrics department follow- ing last week’s announcement of the closure of McKenzie Region- WE MAKEMAKE al Hospital. HOUSEHOUSE “With heavy hearts we regret CALLSCALLS Bluegrass Anglers Take Bassmaster to announce our OB Department OOnene will be closing. The OB Depart- SStopto ment closing is a direct result of p Junior National Championship the closure of McKenzie Region- AAutouto al Hospital and there is no other ReRepair hospital located close enough to pair West Carroll Team us that offers OB care. “We will continue to provide Of Nelson, Ricketts our other services: primary care, pediatric care, walk-in clinic/ Placed 11th urgent care, counseling, diabetic care, weight loss clinic and more to help ensure our community HUNTINGDON — By the smallest and surrounding areas has ac- of margins, Trey McKinney and cess to quality care. Carter Wijangco of the Bluegrass Jr. “MMC has delivered babies for Brake Repair Bassmasters outlasted the 54-team 40 years and we have anguished field to win the 2018 Bassmaster over the decision to close our A/C Repair Junior Championship on Carroll OB department. Please know we County 1,000 Acre Recreational Lake. researched, had hours of conver- 14995 Highland Dr. Their two-day total of 17 pounds, 6 sations, and numerous meetings McKenzie, TN 38201 ounces, gave them a 1-ounce advan- discussing ideas on how to save (Across from Carroll Bank & Trust) tage over first-round leaders Jeremy our OB Department, sadly to no Monda and Will Boyd of Florida. avail. 731-393-0091 On what was a tougher day on “At this time, we are working the Tennessee reservoir, the duo on contacting our OB patients Power Window Repair scrounged up a five-bass limit weigh- to personally let them know, but ing 8 pounds, but that was enough please call our OB Department Tune-Ups • Water Pumps to win the championship title. With at 731-352-8745 if you have more A8268 Oil Changes • Alternators water temperatures in the 80s, the questions.” Dr. Terry Colotta and See ANGLERS on Page 3 Trey McKinney and Carter Wijangco of the Bluegrass Jr. Bassmasters Dr. Bryan Merrick

INDEX News 2, 3 • Opinion 4 • Obituaries 5 • Calendar 12 • People 8 • Sports 7 • Records 6 • Classifi eds 10 CONTACT US The Banner, 3 Banner Row, McKenzie, TN 38201 P: 731.352.3323 • F: 731.352.3322 • E: [email protected] Get breaking news & updates at Like us on Facebook at Follow us on Twitter at www.mckenziebanner.com facebook.com/mckenziebanner twitter.com/mckbanner COPYRIGHT © 2017

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CARROLL COUNTY ELECTION RESULTS BY PRECINCT • AUGUST 2, 2018 PRECINCTS 7. Macedonia 16. Atwood 8. Civic Center 17. Senior Citizen - McKenzie 1. Lavinia 9. Huntingdon City Hall 18. Cannon 2. Trezevant 11. Buena Vista 19. Concord 4. McLemoresville 12. Bruceton 20. Westport 5. Cedar Grove 13. Hollow Rock 21. Bethel University 6. Clarksburg 14. Vale 22. McKenzie City Hall

PRECINCT 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 TOTAL

COUNTY MAYOR Joseph G. Butler 96 158 113 214 388 51 811 551 66 205 163 53 149 171 126 133 51 300 115 3914 T.Richard Goodwin 12 14 5 7 8 2 17 8 5 20 23 7 22 7 5 3 7 7 0 179 Kenny McBride 52 133 91 65 100 57 285 132 17 74 52 16 126 176 43 46 26 350 142 1983 COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT 1 Jeremy Fowler 81 142 172 395 Randy Long 89 135 179 403 Darrell Ridgely 89 180 127 396 Mike Tolley 65 110 159 334 COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT 2 Bobby E. Argo 225 113 338 Ronnie L. Murphy 193 158 351 COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT 3 John K. Butler 51 41 23 115 Bruce M. King 17 87 23 127 Steve Parker 29 152 28 209 Ricky Rogers 15 87 23 125 Larry B. Spencer 33 168 31 232 James (Clinton) Webb 7 19 7 33 COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT 4 Hal Eason 32 121 64 217 John Mann 52 61 109 222 Michael A. Smith 29 116 42 187 Ronnie Webb 16 104 56 176 COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT 5 Jeff Carter 621 621 Joey W. Darnall 515 515 Lori Nolen 733 733 Michael Tate 378 378 Vince Taylor 573 573 COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT 6 Johnny D. Blount 321 109 65 495 Ryan Cobb 231 82 23 336 Jimmy D. McClure 239 83 40 362 COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT 7 Manuel Crossno 455 455 Walt Reaster 110 110 Jackie “Jack” Roberts 137 137 Gerald Scarbrough 348 348 COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT 8 Brian Winston 233 233 Willie Huffman 222 222 COUNTY COMMISSION DISTRICT 9 John Austin 396 160 556 Top Left, Kaylee Johnson arrives for her first day of second grade at McKenzie Elementary Joel Washburn 432 172 604 School on Wednesday with her grandmother, Lisa Goode. Top Right, Claire Wilkins enters Paula G. Watkins 461 201 662 Walter Winchester 268 106 374 McKenzie Elementary School for her first day of Kindergarten on Thursday. There for the PROPERTY ASSESSOR occasion were (L to R): grandmother Jane, little sister Hadley, dad John and grandfather Sandi Stafford Roditis 66 114 41 94 172 76 467 271 31 148 87 34 90 188 65 52 31 399 150 2576 Mitch Wilkins. Above Left, West Carroll Elementary School fourth grade teacher Dwight Rita Jones 91 166 166 188 283 31 599 382 49 146 136 41 191 152 104 113 50 245 105 3238 Knight welcomes student Jayden Newton to his classroom Wednesday. Above Right, McKen- COUNTY TRUSTEE zie Kindergarten teacher Jana Stafford welcomes students Fenix Walker (left) and Hailey Paula Bolen 136 239 179 257 448 81 964 583 77 256 187 71 245 308 159 162 73 555 221 5201 SHERIFF Umsted to the classroom on Thursday. Below, West Carroll Elementary School third grader Andy Dickson 136 244 194 246 397 84 986 592 73 264 196 69 250 310 159 146 68 577 228 5219 Jadein Toler is welcomed by her new teacher, Kim Allen, on Wednesday. Photos by Joel Wash- CIRCUIT COURT CLERK burn and Brad Sam/The Banner Sarah Bradberry 118 113 85 160 236 75 434 282 43 128 97 40 119 175 66 68 33 431 142 2845 Bertha Taylor 23 164 104 77 165 29 505 277 23 125 100 25 149 156 61 87 29 199 98 2396 Tracie L. McCormick 7 18 18 36 64 4 171 113 16 38 34 9 25 21 45 19 16 20 13 687 COUNTY CLERK Schools Report Early Enrollment Darlene Kirk 145 256 188 247 424 82 968 581 77 265 200 73 263 314 155 163 70 562 224 5257 REGISTER OF DEEDS McKenzie, Huntingdon, Huntingdon Middle School Natalie M. Porter 51 179 160 146 262 45 793 412 39 171 132 31 174 199 99 105 40 354 148 3540 Harold Smith 97 99 47 122 166 41 252 199 41 102 89 41 115 123 64 58 36 227 80 1999 West Carroll and Clarks- 527, and Huntingdon High ROAD SUPERVISOR DISTRICT 1 burg have reported early School 369. George Avery 87 125 130 198 28 121 56 21 766 enrollment of students. West Carroll reported a Ricky Scott 67 150 141 298 59 158 121 62 1056 McKenzie indicated an total of 906 students, the ROAD SUPERVISOR DISTRICT 2 enrollment of 1,284 for 2018, Scott Bailey 179 75 957 579 254 191 70 281 154 531 199 3470 same as in 2017 for early CARROLL CO SCHOOL BD DISTRICT 1 compared to 1,285 at the enrollment. Enrollment is Jimmy Simmons 134 238 180 229 249 273 1303 same period last year, but as follows: West Carroll CARROLL CO SCHOOL BD DISTRICT 2 down from the closing num- Primary 223, West Carroll Debbie Broadbent 80 66 227 169 69 132 536 219 1498 CARROLL CO SCHOOL BD DISTRICT 3 bers of 2017-18 school year. Elementary, 258, and West McKenzie Elementary Antoinette Stokes 328 898 486 139 59 1910 Carroll Junior-Senior High HUNTINGDON SCHOOL BOARD AT LARGE reported 507, McKenzie 446. Lee M. Carter 6 827 393 0 111 4 1341 Middle reported 392, and South Carroll (Clarks- Jason Culbreath 2 470 270 0 58 3 803 McKenzie High reported Brittany Foster 6 582 317 0 93 4 1002 385 students for the open- burg) reported early en- H-ROCK BRUCETON SS DISTRICT 16 AT LARGE ing days of 2018. In 2017, rollment of 357 including James Randy Kelley 2 260 200 10 472 Pre-K through 12th grade. HROCK BRUCETON SPEC. SCHOOL DISTRICT 15 the MHS enrollment was Michael Graves 37 14 0 51 reported at 425. That is up from the early HROCK BRUCETON SPEC. SCHOOL DISTRICT 16 Huntingdon indicated an enrollment of the previous Brandy Boyd 200 200 enrollment of 1,289, up from year at 349. SOUTH CARROLL SPEC. SCHOOL BOARD School officials also indi- Christy Blount 376 121 62 559 1,251 reported the same time Tom Miller 401 122 60 583 last year. cate early enrollment num- MCKENZIE SPEC.SCHOOL BD-AT LARGE The 2018 enrollment at bers fluctuate as some stu- Greg Barker 79 244 522 213 1058 Huntingdon is as follows: dents enroll late and other Jon Davis 76 218 489 210 993 Huntingdon Primary 393, disenroll. Norman French 73 216 493 201 983 LaShonda Williams 11 63 85 45 204 Justin Stafford 5 3 15 3 26 MCKENZIE SPEC.SCHOOL BD-UNEXPIRED Jan Latimer 77 273 546 216 1112 WEST CARROLL SPEC. SCHOOL-OLD ATWOOD Nancy C. Johnson 263 263 Weakley County: Mayor Bynum, Sheriff Wilson Win WEST CARROLL SPEC. SCHOOL OLD COUNTY Patrick Lindsey 83 105 149 0 337 After weeks of candidates 6, David R. Bell (R) received 217 326 votes. Jeremy Morris 55 65 92 2 214 campaigning for public office votes; and Dale Overton (D) won In District 8, incumbent John WEST CARROLL SPEC. SCHOOL OLD TREZEVANT at the local and state levels, the re-election with 179 votes. Joey R. Hatler of Martin won re-elec- Kyle Foster 206 38 244 voters have cast their ballots and Mehlhorn (R) came in last with tion without opposition, with 651 Joe Fowler 72 30 102 MAYOR CITY OF CLARKSBURG the results are in for the August 158 votes. Incumbent District 6 ballots cast in his favor. Jeff Reed 74 74 2, 2018 Weakley County Gener- Commissioner Earl Wright chose Incumbent Joshua Moore of Howell Wayne Todd 82 82 al Election and State Primary. not to seek re-election. Dresden, representing District ALDERMAN CITY OF CLARKSBURG Out of 15,928 registered voters, In District 7, incumbents 9, has been serving out the un- Carrie Etter 48 48 a total of 6,863 ballots (43.09 per- Roger Vancleave (R) and David Barbara McClure 119 119 finished term of Kevin McAlpin, Judy Grant Smith 103 103 cent) were cast in the Weakley Hawks (R) ran unchallenged, who resigned his post. Moore, GOVERNOR (REPUBLICAN PRIMARY) County Aug. 2 General Election with Vancleave receiving 677 and who ran unopposed, won his first Diane Black 32 46 20 60 71 21 135 114 11 47 44 11 53 36 37 31 16 95 31 911 and State Primary. votes Hawks 640 votes. full term in office with 889 votes. Randy Boyd 36 84 75 71 132 22 319 196 24 84 59 23 51 97 61 45 19 156 65 1619 Of this number, 5,040 votes Incumbents Roger Donaldson Candidates in the Aug. 2 Gen- Beth Harwell 2 11 2 13 12 3 40 23 4 13 14 9 11 12 4 7 0 42 13 235 were cast by Republicans, 1,508 (R) and Jack Vincent (D) ran for Bill Lee 62 67 46 83 184 49 344 200 33 64 39 11 99 75 35 38 33 211 72 1745 eral Election elected constables Basil Marceaux,Sr 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 6 were Democrats and 314 were re-election unopposed in District in their respective districts are Kay White 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 non-partisan. 8. Vincent garnered 516 votes and as follows: US SENATE In the Aug. 2 Weakley County Donaldson received 507 votes. Results in contested constable Marsha Blackburn 120 161 102 182 319 73 653 402 51 167 122 39 154 174 112 107 56 380 142 3516 General Election, incumbent In District 9, incumbents Jim- races are: In District 1, Terry Aaron L. Pettigrew 7 36 28 36 45 15 107 72 16 23 20 11 42 34 17 10 7 83 22 631 Weakley County Mayor Jake my Westbrook (D) and Donald US HOUSE OF REP. 8TH DISTRICT Odle (I) won with 572 votes, while George S. Flinn,Jr 55 85 58 106 185 44 353 255 47 91 73 24 97 82 70 50 39 192 79 1985 Bynum (I) of Dresden, now in his Doster (R) were challenged in Anthony Tony Wilson (D) placed David Kustoff 71 111 72 99 187 41 423 226 19 94 66 22 96 126 57 64 27 266 84 2151 first term of office, won re-elec- their re-election bid by newcom- second with 192 votes. Colleen Owens 3 9 6 20 6 2 25 22 6 9 8 4 14 7 8 5 1 23 6 184 tion with 3,972 votes. Challenger, er Donnie R. Essary (R). West- Votes cast for the three candi- TN HOUSE OF REP 76 DISTRICT Jason Plunk (R) of Sharon, who brook received 581 votes; and Scott Fortner 22 12 9 2 5 32 17 13 21 18 79 24 254 dates vying for the constable’s Andy Holt 181 70 82 16 33 168 130 39 196 118 414 150 1597 currently serves as a member of Essary 512 votes. Doster lost his seat in District 9 resulted in TN HOUSE OF REP.79 DISTRICT the Sharon City Board, came in re-election effort with 453 votes. Brandon Odle (I), winning with Curtis Halford 122 48 207 336 698 395 62 179 103 60 2210 second with 2,750 votes. Department heads, running 369 votes. John G. Hilliard, Sr. STATE EXEC. COMMITTEEMAN 24TH DISTRICT Gary Kee 107 146 106 175 269 66 564 337 51 145 97 43 148 169 108 86 48 366 125 3156 Sheriff Michael A. Wilson (D), unopposed received the following (R), received 271 votes and Keith who has held his job for the past complimentary votes: Trustee STATE EXEC. COMMITTEEWOMAN 24TH DISTRICT Summer (I), 231 votes. Rebecca Griffey 57 70 54 100 139 44 305 178 24 101 70 27 75 99 66 57 23 207 74 1770 36 years, won re-election with – Marci Floyd (I), 6,312 votes; Candidates received the follow- Elizabeth (Betsy) Phillips 48 74 48 70 104 23 237 139 26 54 35 19 70 68 42 30 20 146 48 1301 3,490 votes, while former Martin Register of Deeds – April Wright ing number of votes in uncon- GOVERNOR (DEMOCRAT PRIMARY) Police Chief David Moore (R) Jones (I), 6,155 votes; Circuit tested constable contests: District Karl Dean 13 55 32 38 27 8 153 75 8 48 61 19 60 72 22 35 7 89 50 872 came in a close second with 3,286 Court Clerk – Jennifer Tharpe Craig Fitzhugh 3 20 12 3 13 2 43 23 2 9 8 2 14 27 5 8 3 32 9 238 2 - Richard Black (D), 505 votes; votes. Killebrew (I), 6,183 votes; County Mezianne Vale Payne 3 5 2 3 2 0 6 1 2 9 2 1 7 4 0 1 0 3 0 51 District 3 - Tony Trimble (I), 603 Candidates elected to the Clerk – Kim Hughey (R), 6,195 US STATE SENATE votes; District 4 - Mike Beal (R), Phil Bredesen 18 73 43 44 45 11 207 98 11 58 65 21 84 98 27 43 9 122 62 1139 Weakley County Commission are votes; and Road Supervisor – 884 votes; District 5 - no candi- Gary Davis 2 6 2 1 0 1 13 9 0 7 5 0 5 10 2 3 1 5 0 72 as follows (two seats per district): Charles Ross (I) 5,864 votes. John Wolfe 0 9 3 1 1 0 8 7 1 2 4 1 4 5 2 0 0 2 0 50 date qualified; District 6 - John In District 1, the top two vote The winners in School Board US HOUSE OF REP. 8TH CONGRESSIONAL Cook (I), 307 votes; District 7 - getters are incumbent Donald races are as follows: John Boatner 9 41 23 26 23 3 85 43 4 30 36 15 46 50 15 20 7 69 34 579 Freddie Brasfield (D), 767 votes; Erika Stotts Pearson 7 26 17 12 11 1 70 41 5 23 27 7 27 42 11 17 3 36 13 396 J. Doster (R), who received 481 In District 2, Beau Atkins of and District 8 - Scott Norris (R), TN HOUSE OF REP. 76TH DISTRICT votes; and challenger Bobby Gleason, who was appointed to 586 votes. Deane Arganbright 60 1 3 3 4 54 57 20 97 24 108 51 482 Dunlap (R), who garnered 480. complete the unfinished term of TN HOUSE OF REP. 79TH DISTRICT Losing his bid for re-election was retiring member Lindell Roney, Normally, city elections are Greg Frye 16 34 36 36 148 74 10 70 34 9 467 incumbent James F. Bynum (D), ran unopposed and was elected to every four years in November. STATE EXEC. COMMITTEEMAN 24TH SENATORIAL Don Farmer 18 73 41 40 38 5 160 84 11 53 63 20 84 97 27 34 9 117 49 1023 who received 302 ballots cast in his first full term in office with However, there was an exception in this year’s General Election. STATE EXEC. COMMITTEEWOMAN 24TH SENATOR his favor. 565 votes. Angela Callis 14 61 38 34 33 4 146 80 10 50 57 21 68 96 26 31 10 107 51 937 Incumbents Larry Hudson Incumbent Jeffery L. Floyd of A single alderman’s seat was PUBLIC DEFENDER 24TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT (I) and Eric Owen (I), who were Greenfield, representing District on the Aug. 2 ballot, instead of Robert “Tas” Gardner 133 203 146 216 299 72 703 426 61 218 156 66 205 258 130 117 58 492 185 4144 unopposed, won re-election in 3, was completing the unexpired being held in 2020, when Gleason District 2 with 515 votes and 448 term of John H. Liggett, who is scheduled to have its regular votes respectively. resigned to assume the Finance municipal election. In District 3, incumbents Greg Director’s job. Floyd, who ran In the 2016 election, Marcus Usery (I) and James Roy Pope (I) for the seat unopposed in his Hopper was elected to the Glea- Henry County: Mayor Greer Wins, Griffey Beats Wirgau son City Board. However, he soon were unchallenged in their bid first election bid, received 639 art County, results were 1,539 for mission race, Monte Starks, Jer- resigned his post and the Board for re-election. Usery received 586 complimentary votes. BY SHANNON MCFARLIN Griffey with 1,092 for Wirgau; ry Berry, and Marty Visser were appointed Keith Radford to fill votes and Pope 511 votes. In the District 4 School Board WENK/WTPR News Director and in Benton County, the vote elected to represent that district his seat. The only candidates on the bal- race, challenger David Martin was 1,802 for Griffey, with 1,062 (Visser and Starks are already Because the law requires the PARIS — With the final votes lot in District 4 were incumbent Hamlin of Sharon, who garnered for Wirgau. commissioners) Starks had the Gary Eddings (R) and newcomer 537 votes, won the School Board job be filled by the voters at the in Henry County, long-time County Mayor Brent Greer has Paris Police Lt. Josh Frey beat most votes with 967, followed Colton A. Nanney (R). Eddings, slot with 537 votes. District 4 next General Election following Doug Braden to serve on the by Berry with 823; Marty Visser handily beat challenger Garry who was appointed after Com- School Board member Ali Stalter an appointment, the alderman’s Henry County School board from 624; Paul Mathenia 621; Dennis Phillips by a vote of 4,298-2,337. missioner Carmen Chandler of Sharon, who was appointed to position appeared on the Aug. 2, District 2. What that means is Garcia 437; and Bill Bailey 295. moved out of Weakley County, the post by the Weakley County ballot, instead of on November 6, Circuit Court Clerk Mike Wil- that the school board will have In another contested race, garnered 815 votes; and Nan- Commission following the resig- when other municipal elections son has also handily beat his the only father and son to serve Josh Frey beat County School ney, received 730 votes. District 4 nation of retiring School Board will be decided. challenger Eddie Forrest, by a on the board at the same time Board President Doug Braden to Commissioner Tommy Jones did Chairman Gordon Morris, lost In the single City of Glea- vote of 4,023 to 2,483. (his father Rod Frey has been on represent District 2. not seek re-election. her bid for the office with 419 son alderman’s race, newcomer In the 75th District State the board two terms). Rebecca Griffey beat Betsy In District 5, Larry Wayne votes. James Mayor Hines lost his bid Rep. race: Henry Co., Griffey In other races: Phillips by 2,823 to 1,740 for State Taylor (R) garnered 466 votes Incumbent Steven Vantrease to unseat incumbent alderman won by a vote of 3,039-2,393; Stew- In the District 3 County Com- Committeewoman District 24. and Scott Fortner (R) received 397 of Martin, who represents Dis- appointee Keith Radford for the votes. Both men are incumbents. trict 6 and currently serves as job. Radford garnered 197 votes, In a three-way race for the School Board Chairman, ran winning re-election, while Hines Thank you for your continued support of this newspaper. two available seats in District unchallenged. Vantrease received came in second with 53 votes. The Banner • McKenzie, Tennessee • Tuesday, August 7, 2018 • www.mckenziebanner.com • Page 3 NEWS Butler Remarks on Victory, Plans West Carroll School Board Honors Outgoing Chairman Joseph Butler was ecstatic Meeting Included Thursday evening after the re- sults were announced and declar- Closed-Door Consult ing him the victor in his first-ever political campaign. With Attorney The Colonial Tea Room was filled with excited supporters BY BRAD SAM who celebrated his victory. [email protected] Butler said he chose the top lo- ©2018 -Tri-County Pub., Inc. cal elective position. His message ATWOOD (August 2) — The was one of unity and growth. He West Carroll Special School Dis- assumes office on September 1. trict Board of Education met “I have always been in the pri- Thursday with a full agenda. It vate sector. I follow my father, was the final such meeting for who served as county mayor and Chairman Jimmy Halford, who county trustee. declined to seek reelection. I have been in higher education To honor Halford for his 28 my entire professional career, years on the board, including which gave me the experience.” 20 as chairman, Director of He said he grew up seeing his Schools Dexter Williams sur- father in leadership roles and prised him with a plaque. Board served so well and seeing what he members and others present at meant to his community and how the meeting, including several people looked to him for help. of Halford’s family members, He said he and wife, Meagan, gave him a standing ovation, were very prayerful about their and several individuals com- decisions and very mindful of the servant of Carroll County. “ of many other bright individuals plimented him on his lengthy pros and cons. As for his win over a 20-year and groups in the community service. Halford called his time “I looked at it with a lens with incumbent, Butler said, “We are a can drive this thing forward to- on the board “an honor and a a wife and three young kids. I very fiscally conservative county gether. I have lots of plans for privilege.” West Carroll Board of Education Chairman Jimmy Halford just saw a Carroll County, that and I give credit to Mayor Mc- things we want to build upon and The meeting also included (left) was honored by the board for his many years of service I was worried whether or not Bride and his commission for lots of things to come together another rare occurrence, an and presented a plaque by Director of Schools Dexter Williams. it was built for them. I am very that. He deserves a lot of credit on. Those are the things we will executive session in which the Thursday the final school board meeting for Halford, who mindful of the future and really for that. But it’s that eye for the start working on immediately. board adjourned to a private declined to run for re-election. Photo by Brad Sam/The Banner building something special for Coming together, leveraging our future. People are very worried room with the school district’s them and for future generations,” assets together, we have so many about the trajectory of the county. attorney for approximately 20 said Butler. smart, talented, passionate peo- of graduates. ter will be used for the new staff. minutes. No indication was giv- Speaking of whether this office Population-wise, we have seen a ple around here who want to be Board members rejected a A request was approved to en as to the subject of the closed- is a stepping stone for future decline over the years. A county involved. That will be a constant proposal to amend the policy on declare obsolete technology door discussion. offices, Butler said, “Not for me, of less than 28,000 people now, focus of ours.” recruitment of employees that equipment as surplus, and ath- Another round of resigna- this is what we are focused on. the rate we are losing people “We are going to work on draw- would have required the district letic practice during the school tions was reported, including We want this to the area where and losing quality jobs is rather ing people together, empowering to wait five days after a job post- day was approved as required Angie Morris (first grade), Beth we can serve and others can ben- frightening for our county. That each other, and uplifting each ing before filling the position. annually. Bridges (color guard), David efit from our service. I have no was people’s biggest concern.” other. We talked about unity this Approved on first reading Director Williams reported Grisham (seventh grade Social desire to go to Nashville. This is “We are going to figure out how whole process. It has been re- were a dozen policy updates. on the results of his annual Studies), Stephanie Kyle (ele- home. I love home. I want to be a my experience and the experience ceived really well.” One notable update brings the evaluation. He was judged on mentary Special Education), district into compliance with a five domains and given a score Keri Hathcock (district-wide new law requiring all employees, of 1-4, with 4 being the highest. nurse), Susan Barrow (bass contract worker and volunteers He received an overall average fishing team sponsor), Wendy to undergo a background check Wilson (eighth grade Math) and of 3.0, including a 3.2 for his every five years. Another pre- relationship with the board, a 2.7 Anglers Amy Martinez (elementary edu- vents the district from entering cation assistant). for his financial management, a into non-disclosure agreements 2.9 for his staff relationships, a ...From Front Page The three school principals with employees or former em- introduced new staff, many of 3.0 for his instructional leader- ployees. Furthermore, the Direc- ship and a 3.3 for community offshore bite was the primary which were present at the meet- tor of Schools is now required to and public relations. Per his re- pattern for most of the teams, in- ing. report felony convictions to the quest, the individual comments cluding McKinney and Wijangco. Junior-senior high Principal state board of education. in the evaluation will be made “We were a bit nervous be- Tim Stratton introduced Lori Also approved was the dis- available to the public through cause the Florida team of Monda Bigham (instructional assis- trict’s membership in educa- the board office. and Boyd were the leaders, and tant), Mary Bragg (guidance), tional associations TSBA, TSSE, The three principals gave up- we had heard they caught an- Megan Gotshall (Chemistry), TOSS and AIMS. dates, each expressing his or her other limit today,” McKinney, 13, Scott Guymon (head baseball New junior high football satisfaction with the first two said. “It was so nerve-racking on coach), Doug McCaslin (eighth Coach Doug McCaslin requested days at the respective schools the ‘hot seat.’” grade Social Studies/junior high funding for new uniforms, citing and each reporting an uptick in McKinney and Wijangco fished football coach), Jordan McDade extreme wear and tear on many numerous baits this week and (History), Nathan Miles (seventh of the team’s 10-15 year old jer- enrollment. throughout practice, but their grade Social Studies), Michael seys. He presented two options, Principal Stratton reported Team mates Shooter Nelson and Seth Ricketts and Boat Cap- best lure was a Bizz Baits Dizzy Nelson (band director), Crystal including photos and prices, for that the West Carroll Fishing tain Bud Ricketts participated in the Bassmaster tournament Diamond stickbait rigged on a Polinski (interventionist) and sets of 40 uniforms to include Team of Shooter Nelson and and earned 11th. shaky head jig. They fished it Sydni York (Algebra). pants and home and away jer- Seth Ricketts (a Huntingdon stu- slow on the bottom of numerous New elementary Principal seys. Of the two, Principal Strat- dent) participated in the Junior offshore spots. They learned the practice rounds but paid off weekend ahead of the tourna- Tracy Foster introduced Kim ton recommended Under Armor Bassmaster National Champi- from their experience in the when competition began. ment opening on Monday. Motels, Allen (third grade ELA), Brit- uniforms through BSN Sports, onship at the Carroll County 2017 Bassmaster Junior Cham- “We used drop shots and other restaurants, fueling stations, and tany Fowler (fifth grade ELA), which could provide a quicker Thousand Acre Recreational pionship, also held on Carroll baits throughout practice,” Mon- retail establishments benefited Lindsey Jowers (fifth grade turnaround and wouldn’t re- Lake and earned an 11th place County 1,000 Acre Recreational da said. “We saw a pocket that from the event. Math), Emily Bloodworth (fifth quire a down payment. McCaslin finish out of 54 boats. Lake, and used that knowledge looked great for a swim jig, so 7/31/2018 - 8/1/2018 grade Social Studies), Kelly May- and the board concurred. The Director Williams reported on to their benefit to win on their we threw it and caught a bunch Carroll County 1,000 Acre Recre- nard (sixth grade Science/Social items will be ordered immediate- several topics. Candidates for second try. of bass, and we kept using that ational Lake - Huntingdon, TN Studies), Brittney Wixon (Spe- ly, and the board verbally agreed school resource officers will be “I finished 27th last year, and in the tournament.” STANDINGS BOATER DAY 2 cial Education), Gayle Kendrick to approve at the next meeting interviewed in the coming week. Trey finished 13th with a differ- Rochester Junior Bassmasters Name# Fish# Live Lbs – Oz # (paraprofessional) and Michael funding for the uniforms, less Signs bearing the national motto ent partner,” Wijangco, 14, said. Rein Golubjatnikov and Matthew Fish # Live Lbs-Oz PTS Nelson (band). what the program can provide “In God We Trust” are in the “We fished offshore with the Pitcher placed third with a two- 1 Trey McKinney - Carter Wi- Primary Principal Jackie from fundraising efforts. works for all three schools and shaky head yesterday, but today day total of 16-14. Golubjatnikov jangco Bluegrass Jr’s 5 5 8- 0 10 Wester introduced Debra Kee- The board approved the cre- the central office as required we also used a jig and Carolina finished in the runner-up posi- 10 17- 6 0.00 ton (counselor), Jennifer Hames ation of two new positions at by a new state law. The Tennes- rig. Keeping our head up and tion in 2017 when he fished solo. 2 Jeremy Monda - Will Boyd (first grade) and Krystle McCall the junior-senior high, a Special see School Board Association staying positive was important.” This year the New York duo took Quincy JR Bassmasters 5 5 7- 2 (second grade). Education teacher and an educa- (TSBA) Leadership Conference The team stayed patient as home more hardware for their 10 9 17- 5 0.00 The board approved on second tional assistant, needed because and Annual Convention is No- they only had three fish before 11 third-place finish. 3 Rein Golubjatnikov - Mat- reading a board policy amend- of the closure of the Carroll vember 1-4. Finally, the new a.m. each day. In the final two The Big Bass of the tourna- thew Pitcher Rochester Jr Bass- ment that counts grades from County Special Learning Center concession stands were toured hours, they were able to visit ment was caught by Terrance masters 5 5 6-14 10 10 16-14 0.00 the second semester when de- and the subsequent absorption recently and everyone is “pretty enough spots to find active fish. Wiseman and Isaac Shock of the 4 Terrance Wiseman - Isaac termining class ranking for se- of displaced Special Education satisfied.” “It seemed that most of the Southern West Virginia Junior Shock Southern WV Jr Bassmas- niors. Previously, those grades students to West Carroll. Funds The meeting adjourned in just field was fishing the same 10 Bassmasters who brought a 7-1 ters 5 5 11- 4 8 8 15- 6 0.00 did not figure into final rankings previously allocated to the cen- over an hour. spots offshore, so we went to the lunker to the weigh-in stage on 5 Wade Roberts - Blayne Car- vacant areas,” said Rick Cheat- Day 2. The Big Bass of the tour- penter Jr Southwest Bassmas- em, who served as boat captain nament also vaulted them from ters 5 5 8- 1 10 10 15- 5 0.00 for the pair. “Fishing spots by 38th on Day 1 to 4th place overall. 6 Camden Kendrick - Ty Elkins Overall, the local county bud- of Mayor Kenny McBride, Phil ourselves was important, and The win netted McKinney and DAR Middle School 5 5 7- 4 10 10 get estimates an ending fund Williams is the recommendation I’m proud of how Trey and Car- Wijangco $2,000 in scholarship 14-15 0.00 Agenda balance of $12,905,743, total of Baptist Memorial Hospital of money along with Abu Garcia 7 Mitchell Robinson - Mason ter stayed in the game. In 15 revenues of $22,664,436 from all Carroll County, and Dr. Howell minutes or so, they caught four rods and reels. Second place took Ritts Rebels Jr Fishing Team 5 5 ...From Front Page sources – local, state, federal, Todd is the recommendation of or five fish and culled to their home $1,000 in scholarship prizes 7- 7 10 9 14-12 0.00 and estimated expenditures of the Indigent Care Board. winning weight.” along with Abu Garcia Veritas 8 Cole Carr - Luke McGuire School Transportation $.14, and $23,321,304. After leading Tuesday with rods. BassBusters 5 5 6- 5 10 10 14-10 General Debt Service $.12. Appointments to the Carroll The Indigent Care Fund has a 10-3 catch, Monda and Boyd The event was sponsored by 0.00 Donations remain unchanged County Electric Board and to approximately $3.2 million in a only managed to catch a small the Carroll County Chamber of 9 Alexander Gordon - Bryan from last year and total $53.250. the Indigent Care Board are also trust to provide medical care for limit weighing 7-2 and fell short Commerce and Bassmasters. It Leslie Jr BASS Lightning 5 5 7- 3 Those include: Rescue Squad on the agenda. the residents of Carroll County. of the title. brought anglers from throughout 10 9 14- 1 0.00 $3,000; Gordon Browning Muse- Terry Howell is recommend- Eighty-percent of the earnings Representing Florida’s Quin- the United States to Carroll and 10 Vince Nekvinda - Cole Bai- um $4,000; McKenzie Memorial ed for reappointment to the each quarter of the year can be cy Junior Bassmasters, the duo Henry counties for the Junior ley Eastern Iowa Jr Bassmas- Library $6,000; Carl Perkins Carroll County Electric Board used for medical care. The fund concentrated on the mid-depth High and High School Bassmas- ters 3 3 4- 7 6 6 13-13 0.00 Center $26,750; Tennessee Rehab with a term ending July 2022. is exclusive to the local Baptist region of the lake and caught ter tournaments in the respec- 11 Shooter Nelson - Seth Rick- Center $500; McKenzie Senior Phil Williams, Dr. Howell Hospital. most of their fish with swim tive counties. While here, the etts West Carroll Jr High 5 5 6- 2 Citizens $200; Atwood Senior Todd, and Johnny Blount are jigs, a bait that wasn’t a factor in visitors practiced fished over the 10 10 13-11 0.00 Citizens $100; Carroll County recommended for appointment Commissioners convene at 7 Shooting Sports Park $10,000; to the Carroll County Indigent p.m. Monday, August 13 in the Tenn. Public Safety Network Care Fund with a term ending Conference Room at the Carroll County Office Complex. The intersection and entered the path Todd Hess, 54, of Kevil, Ken- $2,500; Carroll County Museum September 2021. Commissioner of a 2016 Chevrolet Canyon east- tucky, was transported to Baptist $200. Blount is the recommendation public is invited to attend. Crash bound on KY 286. The Canyon Health Paducah with incapacitat- struck the driver’s side of the ing injuries. ...From Front Page Malibu, causing it to spin off of KY 286 was closed for approx- Upon arrival, the investigation the roadway and overturn. imately five hours for investiga- Kevin Hudgins was driving tion and cleanup. indicated that a 2004 Chevrolet the Malibu with his father as a Funeral services are Wednes- Malibu had been northbound passenger. day at Bodkin Funeral Home in on KY 726, failed to stop at the The driver of the Canyon, Milan. August 1 through Diagnostic Center and the Sleep Trenton’s facility provides pri- Center in McKenzie. Both are mary care, physical therapy and September 30 Revenues located inside McKenzie Medical a pharmacy. ...From Front Page Center, a privately-owned medi- Tennessee House Minority cal clinic. Leader Craig Fitzhugh was in $50,600, McKenzie Special School Once McKenzie Regional Hos- McKenzie last week as the last District will lose $41,638, and pital closes, there will be no fa- stop in his unsuccessful bid for Let us help you and your cility in the county to deliver the City of McKenzie will lose the Democratic nomination for babies. McKenzie Regional de- family and help others in the $35,720. governor. Fitzhugh said Tennes- livers over 300 babies annually. McKenzie Regional Hospital see failed to expand Medicare, community, too! The nearest facilities delivering was a for-profit entity and sub- which resulted in billions of lost babies are Henry County Med- ject to taxation. Baptist Memori- dollars to Tennessee hospitals. Bring 10 items of school supplies and ical Center, Jackson-Madison Fitzhugh said the ambulance al Health Services is a non-profit County Hospital, and the Martin services in the rural communi- receive a vision examination for $59 entity and is not subject to real hospital, recently purchased by ties now serve as the emergency estate and ad valorem taxes. Bap- the West Tennessee Healthcare, or a contact lens fitting for $89. room and provide initial care tist also owns a closed medical parent company of Jackson-Mad- while transporting the patient clinic in McKenzie, located on ison County Hospital. * No age limit. Cannot be combined with insurance State Route 22 near McKenzie McKenzie Regional Hospital is to facilities such as Memphis or High School. It was built in the one of many rural hospitals to Jackson. late 1990s. close in Tennessee. Regionally, While McNairy and Fayette, McKenzie Regional Hospital the hospitals in South Fulton, and Haywood counties lost their plans to close its doors on Sep- McNairy County (Selmer), Hay- lone hospitals, Carroll County SPIVEY EYE CLINIC, P.C. tember 15 and sell all its real wood County (Brownsville), Fay- will still have one hospital, Bap- estate and equipment to Baptist ette County (Somerville), Tren- tist Memorial Hospital of Carroll “A Vision Source Primary Eye Care Practice” Memorial Health Services, which ton, and Humboldt have closed. County. operates Baptist Memorial Hos- Trenton and Humboldt were Baptist purchased Carroll 45 HOSPITAL DR. P.O. BOX 520 McKENZIE, TN 38201 731.352.2473 pital of Carroll County (previ- purchased by West Tennessee County Ambulance Service, for- 1.800.661.0560 FAX 731.352.9614 www.spiveyeyeclinic.com [email protected] ously Baptist Memorial Hospital Healthcare. Humboldt maintains merly McKenzie Ambulance Ser- of Huntingdon). Baptist’s plans an emergency room, diagnostic vice, and pledges to maintain a Member of American Optometric Association • Member of Tennessee Association of Optometric Physicians are to continue operating the services, and physical therapy. base in McKenzie. A1117/31-4 Page 4 • The Banner • McKenzie, Tennessee • Tuesday, August 7, 2018 • www.mckenziebanner.com OPINION

From the pages of Published in October 2004 A Pictorial History of McKenzie, Tennessee

HCMC’s July Stars of Excellence Revealed PARIS — Henry County Medi- They were nominated for the fol- quick and helpful care during this cal Center announces the partner lowing: situation. of the month for July in the Stars Julia Butler: Nominated by a Carrie McCulloch: Nominated of Excellence program is Laura co-worker for juggling, both, her by co-worker for going out of her First Methodist, 1911-1972. File photo originally published in “A Pictorial History of Presson, Scheduling. Seventeen regular duties in the business way to help a patient. She came in McKenzie, Tennessee,” by The McKenzie Banner in October 2004. others were also nominated for office and working in the DME of- very late at night to ensure very the stars of excellence program. fice to help get charges and billing time sensitive medications were Presson was nominated by caught up before the fiscal year ordered and given properly. She co-workers for going above and ended. Butler is always willing is a wonderful asset to HCMC and beyond to help HCMC. She was to be a team player and has great HUNKER DOWN WITH KES displays values consistent with asked to look into an issue with enthusiasm. the hospital. denials for sleep studies and took Ashley Hodge: Nominated by it upon herself to figure out the her co-workers for going back and Tammy Hobby, Melissa Parrish, You Talk About Some Roots! situation. She helped reduce the forth from the Wellness Center, Dell Ezell, Neely Ashby, Henry Another school year is about pronounced galoshes. There was a technique I’ve passed on to a number of appeals from denials HCMC, and Home Health and Garcia, Matt Milby, and Josh Ban- to break out. That automatically not a word in the world that Miss thousand young baseball players. and demonstrated great teamwork Hospice and giving all her depart- nister: Nominated by a coworker whips me into an educational Belle didn’t know! And she was while she was trying to figure out ments an equal share of her time. for their extraordinary talent, Coach John Camp demanded state of mind. And that somehow determined to teach every one of what was going wrong. She puts her patients first even if compassion, and commitment to nothing but my best effort on brought me around to the old them to us before we graduated HCMC also awards star part- that means being the last person providing excellent healthcare at every free throw, rebound, defen- expression, “Those who can, do; from the third grade! ners of the month. The star part- at work or skipping lunch. She HCMC. When a patient was on the sive drill, classroom test, taking those who can’t, teach”... I can’t name the Chief Justice ners for the month of July are: always has a smile on her face and verge of dying they were there to out the garbage at home... Listen, I can’t name two of the of the Supreme Court, but I re- Julia Butler, Business Office; Ash- she builds special relationships save his life. I won’t live long enough to original astronauts, but I remem- member Miss Mildred Dinwiddie ley Hodge, OT Wellness Center; with her patients. Hodge is pas- repay any of them for the service Mary Wilson, Shondra An- ber every crease in Miss Carolyn loved the fourth grade into us. Charles Prestwood, IT; Jan Ward, sionate about her job and shows they rendered to me. drews, Morgan Smith, Brooke Ul- Blades’ face. I remember how I don’t know who the governor Medical Staff Coordinator; Carrie that through each evaluation and Here’s another old expression, rich and Allen Perry: Nominated her hair was pulled back, how of California is, but I remember McCulloch, Pharmacy; Tammy treatment. “If you can read this, thank a by a patient for being there for her dark rimmed glasses framed how Miss Thelma Cox, the next Hobby, Melissa Parrish, Dell Ezell, Charles Prestwood: Nominated teacher.” That is true of course. him when he had no family close her face and how every dress she year, played like she was mean Neely Ashby, Henry Garcia, Matt by a director for being an out- by. He is very grateful for this staff wore came down almost to her and we’d better do what she said. But it’s about two subjective ad- Milby, and Josh Bannister, Sur- standing example of what cus- and the hospitality he received ankles. I also remember how But she was really an old softie jectives and a dangling participle gery/Anesthesia; Mary Wilson, tomer service should look like at from everyone at HCMC. kind and soft spoken she was at heart. past narrow minded! ED; Shondra Andrews and Mor- HCMC. Prestwood worked dili- To nominate a Henry County that first day when my heart was I can’t name one Miss America How about, “If you can think a gan Smith, 2 South; Brooke Ulrich gently to solve an e-mail issue and leaping against my chest cavity. contestant in the last ten years, lick, thank a teacher.” “If you see and Allen Perry, OR. would not stop until he knew the Medical Center partner for the I will never forget her patience. but I remember Mary Ann Jack- the world beyond the tip of your These HCMC partners were problem was fixed. The director Stars of Excellence program, uti- Or how much time we spent with son telling us the sixth grade nose, thank a teacher.” “If you nominated by patients and co- stated, “He really went above and lize the Dear Lisa or WOW cards the faded “A-B-C Chart” that would help prepare us for junior immediately think who, what, workers for their hard work and beyond and he made me feel like located in the Partners in Your lined the classroom walls above high. She was well on the way to when, where and how, thank a dedication towards this hospital. my issues mattered…” Care bags given upon inpatient the blackboards. And when I being my favorite teacher...until teacher.” “If you don’t fall for Their work does not go unnoticed Jan Ward: Nominated by a fel- admission to HCMC. Additionally, finished the year with perfect she made us memorize that poem the first guy who comes along here at HCMC and the hospital is low partner for calling 911 with no the Star Partner forms are avail- attendance, she called me up to about “Little Boy Blue.” glad to be able to honor them with hesitation when asked to help one able on our website under quick handing out ‘almost completely the front of the class and gave I have no idea what movie the Stars of Excellence program. of her patients. Ward provided tabs – Healthcare Hero. free’ oil wells, thank a teacher.” me a flashlight. won “Best Picture” at this years “If you’ve got enough ‘educa- Miss Carolyn was my first Academy Awards, but I can name tion’ to get a real job, thank a grade teacher. Believe me, she every single teacher I had in teacher.” “If your journey on this could...and did! high school. From Miss Barbara earth has been enhanced with a Bethel University Announces Summer 2018 Local Graduates I can’t tell you who won the Clark, whose love of reading thoughtful process that allows for World Series year before last, but opened up a whole new world of an intelligent understanding of McKENZIE (August 3, 2018) ment, With Honors titioner I remember Miss Dorothy Booth adventure for us, to Mr. Arlie C. life around you, thank a teacher.” — Bethel University held its Huntingdon — Hunter Mi- Paris — Paige Leann Davis, telling us we could be anything “Chuck” Berry (and his rocking I could go on and on and on, but Summer 2018 Commencement chael Foster, Bachelor of Sci- Bachelor of Science, Organiza- we wanted to be. She was big amoebas), who got us though if you’ve had just one single, soli- on Saturday, August 4, in the ence, Business Adm (ACT) tional Leadership; Darren Ray on Spelling Bees, Multiplication chemistry lab without blowing school’s Rosemary and Harry Timothy Taylor Massey, Bachelor Tables and taking turns at the up anything or anybody, my hat tary genuine teacher cross your French, Bachelor of Science, Man- path—you get my drift. Crisp II arena on the school’s of Science, Organizational Lead- agement and Organizational De- water fountain. She gave me a is eternally off to them. main campus in McKenzie, Tenn. ership, With Honors; Angelia M McKenzie, Tennessee, is not velopment; Erica LaShun Haymer, brand new softball for not miss- I can’t name either of the Local graduates included: Pillow, Master of Business Admin- ing a day in the second grade. Bush’s Vice-Presidents, but I where I was born and raised or, Bachelor of Science, Management Atwood — Jazane Shawnta istration, Academic Practitioner I don’t know who is president can talk all day long about Coach as we say down south, “where I Williams, Bachelor of Science, Martin — Caitlyn Paige and Organizational Development; of CBS today, but I remember Louis Scott running me till I came from”...IT’S WHO I AM! Human Services Landry, Master of Business Ad- Olivia Grace Olson, Bachelor of Miss Belle Alexander sitting in dropped dead. And then getting Today’s story is a nod to the Cedar Grove — Crystal Nolen, ministration, HR Management; Science, Biology (Field/Environ- one of those little chairs in the up and giving him two more laps. people who made that so. Associates of Applied Science, Delisa Nicole McNair, Master of mental), Cum Laude; Charles An- Blue Bird Reading Class nodding Chick King taught me to roll Respectfully, Associate-Criminal Justice Business Administration, Aca- thony West, Master of Business an affirmation as I correctly that top hand right at contact, Kes Dresden — Miranda May Bark- demic Practitioner Administration, Executive; Ash- er, Master of Arts In Education, McKenzie — Ashley Nicole ley Louanne Wilson, Bachelor of Teaching Excellence Turner, Bachelor Of Arts, Crimi- Science, Criminal Justice, With Dukedom — Penny Marie nal Justice Studies, Summa Cum Honors; Krystal Ybarra, Bach- Historical Marker Dedication is Thursday Cook, Bachelor of Science, Man- Laude; Jeannie Marie Bostick, elor of Science, Organizational agement and Organizational De- Bachelor of Science, Organiza- Leadership velopment, With Honors tional Leadership, With Honors; Puryear — Ashley Lauren Greenfield — P. Jennifer Jasmin Marie Burgess, Master of Borneman, Bachelor of Science, Science, Criminal Justice; Mary Horath, Bachelor of Science, Or- Management and Organizational Elizabeth Cothern, Bachelor of ganizational Leadership, With Development Science, Management and Orga- Honors Henry — Kristen Parrish Carp- nizational Development; Christine Westport — Peggy Ann Craw- er, Bachelor of Science, Manage- Lynne Esch, Master of Business ford, Bachelor of Science, Busi- ment and Organizational Develop- Administration, Academic Prac- ness Adm (Academic Practitioner) McKenzie Police Department Correction Hosting National Night Out An article in last week’s The McKenzie Police Depart- drug prevention. There will be Banner titled “MHS Golf to ment is hosting a National Night food, drinks, and party jumpers. Begin Season Monday inad- Out on August 7, 2018, on the city Come out and enjoy food and fun vertently identified golfer square! The National Night Out from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. Banner Johnathan Moore as a fresh- event is the largest annual crime Row will be closed at 5 p.m. For man. Moore is a sophomore. and drug prevention event across more information contact Ryan Tim McBride, who contrib- There will be a historical marker dedication ceremony Thursday, August 9 at 2 p.m. on Fields the country. This event is meant White at the McKenzie Police uted the article, and The Ban- School Road near Shomaker Farms, marking the tragic B17 crash during a training exercise in to heighten crime awareness and Department. ner regret the error. 1943. Thursday is the 75th anniversary of the crash. The public is welcome to attend. File photo

LookingFrom Back Our Archives...

10 YEARS AGO — Con- *First-day enrollment num- struction began on $2.7 million bers at Carroll County Schools: in improvements to Carroll McKenzie – 1,354; Huntingdon County Airport, including lev- – 1402; West Carroll – 1157; Hol- eling a “runway safety area,” low Rock-Bruceton – 830; South extending the taxiway, resur- Carroll – 411. facing the asphalt runway and *Students walked the halls ramp and relocating the fuel of the new Huntingdon Middle depot. School for the first time. 20 YEARS AGO — Carroll 50 YEARS AGO — Showing County voters elected a new at the Park Theatre: A Fistful county executive. Democrat Kenny McBride bested a field of Dollars starring Clint East- of six candidates for the posi- wood; The Last Safari starring tion. The election also saw a Stewart Granger; Mrs. Brown, large turnover in the county You’ve Got a Lovely Daughter commission as nine new com- starring Herman’s Hermits missioners were elected. Six and Stanley Holloway; and The Left, 10 YEARS AGO — McKenzie teachers Rebecca Jones (left) and Jana Stafford received Masters of Education degrees during incumbents failed to earn re- Hellcats starring Ross Hagen summer commencement at Bethel College. Right, 20 YEARS AGO — County Executive-Elect Kenny McBride reviews incoming election. and Dee Duffy. election returns at the Carroll County Courthouse as Don Farmer looks on.

(USPS 336080) Ramona Washburn, Publisher Emeritus Linda Bolton, Associate Editor Emeritus SUBSCRIPTION RATES THET The Hub of Carroll, Henry and Weakley Counties in Tennessee Since 1870. NEWSPAPER STAFF Periodical Postage Joel Washburn, Publisher / Editor / News & Sports $28 Yearly — (Print & Web) [email protected] COMMERCIAL PRINTING BANNER Paid at McKenzie, TN Includes full web access FREE Teresa Washburn, Office Manager / Accounting Jason Martin, News, Sports / Printshop Manager PRINTED BY OFFSET (Carroll, Weakley, Henry Counties in TN) Phone 731.352.3323 Brittany Washburn Martin, Graphic Designer / Composition Supervisor [email protected] Published Each Tuesday Fax 731.352.3322 Charles Felts, Sales / Printshop $48 Yearly Elsewhere — (Print & Web) at 3 Banner Row Janna Pratt, Graphic Designer / Circulation [email protected] Includes Full Web Access FREE www.mckenziebanner.com McKenzie, TN 38201 Stephen White, Graphic Designer Carroll County’s Largest Newspaper! POSTMASTER: Brad Sam, News & Sports Contact our staff, submit news or advertisements to: $28 Yearly Elsewhere — (Online Only) [email protected] DEADLINES Send Address Changes to Jennifer Sims, Sales / Advertising No Print Edition. Web Access Only. Real Estate ads Friday noon. McKenzie Banner, 3 Banner Row, United States Constitution Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom All news and ads Monday noon. McKenzie, TN 38201 Bill of Rights: Amendment I of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances. The Banner • McKenzie, Tennessee • Tuesday, August 7, 2018 • www.mckenziebanner.com • Page 5 OBITUARIES

gust 2, 2018, at his residence in Bruceton. Obituaries He was born on January 1, 1950 in Rural Retreat, VA to the late Howard Greek Buck and Myrtle Lillian Morris Buck. DAVID JUNIOR JONES Besides his parents, Buck was 1947 — 2018 preceded in death by his wife, Brenda Joyce Buck and 2 sisters. McKENZIE, Tenn. — Funeral He was a maintenance super- services for David Junior Jones, visor for Lodge Manufacturing 71, were Friday, August 3, 2018 and a Vietnam Veteran. at Brummitt-McKenzie Funeral Survivors include: a daughter, Home. Cheryle Halsey of Bruceton; 2 Mr. Jones died Tuesday, July sons, Howard Greek (April) Buck 31, 2018 at Jackson-Madison II of Hollow Rock, Tenn. and County General Hospital. He was James Michael Medlin of Bruce- born July 23, 1947 in McKenzie to ton, Tenn. along with grandchil- Frank and Marie Brown Jones. dren, Nicholas Swafford, Shelby Pictured (L to R): Cynthia Whitaker, Scholarship Winner Mor- He is preceded in death by his Nichole Swafford, and Tristin gan Nance, and Jonathan Bell. parents and daughter, Stephanie Medlin. Jackson. SAMMY HUDGINS KEVIN HUDGINS He is survived by his wife, Nance Awarded Plumley Scholarship Patricia Barber Jones of McK- BOBBY GENE IVY, SR. 1953 — 2018 1975 — 2018 enzie, two daughters, Pamela 1955 — 2018 PARIS — The Paris and Henry “I have a strong desire to help (Joe) Barker of Huntingdon and County Healthcare Foundation people heal, working as a nurse Wanda (Walter) Borello of Al- BRUCETON, Tenn. — Bobby awarded the 2018 Harold and Opal will allow me to exercise my ton, Illinois, three sons, Den- Gene Ivy, Sr. died Thursday, Au- Plumley Scholarship to Morgan strengths and have an impact Father, Son nis Jones of McKenzie, John gust 2, 2018, at Baptist Memorial Nance, daughter of Gary and Dee- on the lives around me,” said Jones of McKenzie and Scotty Hospital in Huntingdon. na Nance of Paris. Nance and her Nance in her application state- Jones of Benton, Kentucky, one family attended the June board Funeral services were held at ment. Nance is very passionate Memorialized brother, Billy Jones of McKenzie the Bruceton Funeral Home with meeting where they enjoyed lunch about helping others. The Harold and a sister, Marjorie (Ronnie) Bro. Donnie White officiating and Nance received recognition and Opal Plumley Scholarship Hampton of Hollow Rock, ten for her accomplishments. and burial in Hebron Cemetery. will help Nance follow her dreams grandchildren and four great- Ivy was born on August 13, The Harold and Opal Plumley of becoming a nurse and helping In Joint Service grandchildren. scholarship is given annually to 1955 in Chicago, IL to the late those in need. Funeral services for Sam- Kevin was born April 15, Brummitt – McKenzie Funeral James Alvis Ivy and Virginia a student who plans to pursue a The Paris and Henry County Home is in charge of arrange- healthcare career. The scholarship my Dwayne Hudgins, age 1975. Oswald Ivy. Besides his parents, Healthcare Foundation, Inc. is a 64 of McKenzie, and his ments. For more information he was also preceded in death is a four year, $6,000 scholarship nonprofit, 501(c)3 organization please call (731) 352-4848 or vis- awarded to a graduating senior son, Kevin, will take place Sammy’s Obituary by 2 brothers, Ralph Ivy and founded in 1994. The Foundation at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Au- it www.brummittmckenziefuner- Randy Ivy. from Henry County. Sammy leaves his wife, was established to enhance and gust 8, 2018, at the Bodkin alhome.com. Survivors include: a daughter, Nance hopes to become a Reg- Vicki Hudgins of McKen- improve the health of all citizens Funeral Home, Milan, Tenn. Brandi Louann White of LA; istered Nurse and graduate from zie, a son, Christopher Kyle of Henry County through philan- with burial to follow in the 3 sons, Bobby Gene Ivy, Jr of Baptist Memorial College of Hudgins and wife, Robin; HOWARD BLAINE BUCK thropic support of the programs Trezevant Cemetery. Both Bradford, Tenn., Richard Ivy of Health Science. She has already three grandchildren, a and services of Henry County died in a car accident in Kansas, and Matthew Ivy of Mi- begun working in the medical brother, Randy Hudgins and 1950 — 2018 Medical Center. There is a particu- Kentucky. lan, Tenn.; a step-brother, Chris field as a nursing assistant at wife, Pat of Trezevant, sis- lar emphasis placed on wellness Visitation with the family BRUCETON, Tenn. — Howard Oswald of Milan, along with 12 Paris Healthcare. She has pre- ters, Carolyn Perry and hus- education, community outreach, is Tuesday evening from 5 Blaine Buck died Thursday, Au- grandchildren. pared herself for her future career band, Jack Hillsman, Pam scholarships for students pur- p.m. until 8 p.m. at the fu- by taking multiple healthcare Inman and husband, Keith, suing a health care career, and neral home. Mr. Sammy was classes while in high school such and Mary Woodward and support of health improvement an electrician who worked as Medical Terminology, Medical husband, Mike. He also his programs that otherwise could not for the International Broth- Therapeutics, Rehab Therapy, leaves his son Kevin’s spe- RITA be implemented. erhood of Electrical Work- Anatomy and Physiology. Nance is cial friend, Tiffani Mitchell. also a member of multiple organi- Located in Paris, TN, Henry ers. He was born December zations and is an active member in County Medical Center is a pro- 27, 1953. He loved his family JONES her church and community. gressive, integrated healthcare dearly and enjoyed working Kevin’s Obituary Nance performed in the 99th organization committed to serving with his sons. Kevin worked Kevin leaves his mother, the healthcare needs of Henry as an electrician for the In- Vicki Wilson Hudgins of percentile in the 2018 Henry Coun- ASSESSOR OF PROPERTY County and the adjoining region. ternational Brotherhood of McKenzie, a daughter, Brook- ty High School graduating class. CARROLL COUNTY She participated in HOSA, FCA, Including a 142-bed hospital and Electrical Workers. He was lin Hudgins, and a brother, proud to be able to work Christopher Kyle Hudgins NHS, Second Harvest food bank other facilities, the medical center THANK YOU FOR YOUR alongside his father, Sammy. and wife, Robin of McKenzie. helper, and on the Commercial provides a variety of outpatient CONTINUED SUPPORT AND Bank student advisory board. services, as well as inpatient care. FOR RE-ELECTING ME AS Nance placed top ten in the state Henry County Medical Center PROPERTY ASSESSOR. I during the HOSA competition is a county-owned and operated LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING CITIZENS IN CARROLL making her the first student in the nonprofit institution. For more THE Buying ink by the barrel for over 140 COUNTY FOR THE NEXT program at HCHS to do so. information: www.hcmc-tn.org. years. Let us handle all your printing. FOUR YEARS. Call Today. 731.352.3323 –RITA JONES ### Card of PAID FOR BY THE CANDIDATE A7761/32-1 Thanks By Teresa Washburn Thank you for the support Mama T ’s and confidence in my bid for re-election for Carroll County Commission, District 8. COOKIN’ Willie Huffman Commissioner District 8 with a Southern Flair *paid for by the candidate Get a fresh baked coconut cake for an event or holiday! Just $25. To the citizens and voters of the 4th District Griffin and Powell Also makes soup, chili, other cakes and dishes! for Commissioner of Carroll County Tennessee, I am humbled and honored to be re-elected to MONUMENT WORKS 731-352-7288 serve. I am committed to continue to seek your • Exquisite Memorials advice and counsel with my decisions, as al- • Large In-Door Display Rooms Please allow 3 - 4 days for baking & delivery. ways, being based upon what is right for all the Air Conditioned and Heated citizens of our district. • Expert Craftsman Thank You, • Gray & Colored Granite Monuments *paid for by the candidate A4378/32-1 John Mann Three Generations - Same Location BRUMMITT-MCKENZIE 776 Main Street East Open Mon.-Sat. Huntingdon, TN 38344 986-3050 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. FUNERAL HOME 1740 East Cedar Avenue Working together for McKenzie, Tennessee 38201 (731) 352-4848 (731) 352-2222 your fi nancial future BRUMMITT Monument Co. FUNERAL HOME Quality Craftsmanship at Comparible Prices Phone (731) 669-3871 5842 Main St. East, Trezevant, Tennessee 38258 8725 Hwy. 436 1200 S. Miles Ave. Hwy. 45 at Front St. Obituary Information line for both locations: McKenzie, TN 38201 Union City, TN Milan, TN 38358 731-352-5769 731-885-1033 731-686-1750 (731) 352-4811

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ADVERTISING • WEB • PRINTING • NEWSPAPERS Remember THE MCKENZIE BANNER • THE DRESDEN ENTERPRISE Those You Reasonable. Reliable. Local. Loved With A Call us today. 731.352.3323 Memorial Gift Doing business If you’ve lost a loved one to without advertising is cancer, please consider a like ‘winking’ at someone in the dark; you know memorial donation and help what you are doing, us fight this terrible disease. but no one else does. — Walter Seward Send to: Carol Lemonds A7914/32-1 1516 Blaylock Store Rd. McKenzie, TN 38201 Real products that TCP Call 1.800.ACS.2345 WWW.LOVEYOURPROMO.COM can produce. Page 6 • The Banner • McKenzie, Tennessee • Tuesday, August 7, 2018 • www.mckenziebanner.com MATTER OF RECORD • GENERAL

ville, guilty, theft, 10 days jail and Carroll County General Sessions restitution; guilty of vandalism, McKenzie Police Reports 11/29 supervised probation. •Brittany Renee Wortham, HUNTINGDON (August 1-2) — 11/27 unsupervised probation. Burglary/Theft — Early Tues- broken door. University Drive, Sunday, August Wortham Loop, Huntingdon, day morning, July 31, Sgt. Kyle Gilbert was charged with The following cases were bound •Thomas Lowell Duncan, El- 5 for a brake light not working. guilty, failure to appear, 10 days Beauchamp along with Officer burglary and theft with a total over to the Carroll County Cir- wood Dr., McKenzie, guilty plea, The driver, William Bolen of Hol- jail; dismissed, second count of Dalton Raspberry were on a call bond of $1,500. cuit Court worthless check. low Rock, stated he did not have failure to appear; guilty, driving in the parking lot across from Domestic Assault/Aggra- •Joshua David Brown, High- •Chad Anthony Fletcher, Bible a license because it was taken a while suspended, $250 fine, 11/29 Fred’s Dollar Store when a call vated Assault — According to a long time ago for not paying a fine. way 114, Hollow Rock, DUI Sec- Grove Rd., Lexington, guilty plea came in from an alarm company report filed by Officer Billy King, ond Offense, seat belt violation, DUI third offense, $1,100 fine, unsupervised probation. Bolen was charged with driving •Burton Young, Jr., Lexing- stating there was a motion alarm Olivia Scott of McKenzie came to on a revoked license. driver’s license – address not 180 jails; guilty plea on resisting activated at 15300 Highland Drive. the McKenzie Police Department changed. stop; guilty of lack of financial ton Street, Bruceton, dismissed, Driving on a Suspended/ worthless check. According to the police report, on Sunday, July 29, to report that Revoked License — According to •Brandon Hillsman, Clay responsibility; dismissed charges both officers approached Maver- while she was in the process of Street, Trezevant, bound over of driving while revoked; dis- •Danny Lloyd Hall, West End a report filed by Officer Jeremiah Avenue, McKenzie, guilty, proba- ick’s Gas station and could hear breaking up with her boyfriend, Brooks, Brandon Melton of Paris on the charges of aggravated missed, seat belt violation, driv- assault, reckless endangerment, ing on wrong side of road. tion violation, 30 days jail, alco- an audible alarm and noticed the Jason Anderson of Huntingdon, was stopped by Chief Moates on evading arrest. •Lisa Golden, Buena Vista Rd, hol counseling; guilty domestic front door was shattered as they he began hitting her in the face Hwy 22 near Allegion for speed- •Clayton E. Yearta, Rolling Huntingdon, guilty plea on pro- assault, 45 days jail. pulled into the store’s lot. They and started putting his hands ing. While assisting Moates, Meadows Road, Henry, bound bation violation, 10 days jail. •Christopher Lamount Hill, turned and sped back down Barks- around her throat cutting off her Brooks interviewed Melton and dale Avenue catching up with a airway. Scott indicated he only over on charges of theft of prop- •Chad Allen Hall, Carroll Dickerson Rd., Goodlettsville, learned his license was suspend- black male they had seen running stopped when he saw blood start erty. Street, Bruceton, guilty to a Tenn., dismissed assault and ag- ed and cited Melton into Carroll down the street while completing to run down her face. Anderson •Anthony Cole, Green Oak lesser charge, DUI second of- gravated assault. County General Sessions Court their earlier call. The male, identi- was later picked up and arrested Dr., Huntingdon, bound over fense, plea bargain, $600 fine, •Damon T. McDonald, Sharon, for driving on a suspended license fied as Sean B. Gilbert of McKen- at a Walnut Circle apartment and on the charge of possession of 120 days jail, 5/29 unsupervised Tenn., guilty, worthless check, first offense. zie, immediately surrendered and charged with domestic assault. a weapon as a convicted felon, probation; guilty, light law viola- supervised probation, no con- Public Intoxication — On handed over a bag of cigarettes. Theft — Johnny Hightower possession of meth. tion; dismissed, driving while tact with Maverick Convenience Friday, August 3, Officer Jeremiah He admitted to both officers that of McKenzie reported a theft to •Clayton E. Yearta, Rolling revoked, driving on expired reg- Store. Brooks received a call to Walnut he had broken into Maverick’s and police on Thursday, August 2. Meadows Rd., Henry, bound over istration, financial responsibil- •Cassidy Leann Meggs, South Avenue to search for Zachary stolen the Newport cigarettes so According to Officer Billy King, on charge of theft of property. ity law. Forks Creek, Huntingdon, guilty, English of McKenzie after get- he could go back to jail. Hightower reported that his televi- • • • •Illya Higgs, Jr., Fisher Street, violation of probation, failure to ting a report that he was highly After Gilbert was taken to sion had been taken from his Cole The following cases were dis- Bolivar, guilty, failure to appear, appear. 30 days jail. intoxicated. According to the Carroll County Jail for booking, Street house. He believes some- posed of as follows: $100 fine; dismissed, driving •Nicholas Melton, Old Stage report filed, English was found Maverick’s manager, Audrea one may have come in through •Thomas J. Banks, Sand Hill while suspended, speeding, fail- Rd., Huntingdon, guilty, assault, and was asked to attempt some Vaughn, arrived and the security the window but no evidence was Road, Lavinia, guilty of driving ure to carry registration cer- 30 days jail, no contact with mi- field sobriety tests. He was found while canceled, two days jail; tificate. footage was seen. Gilbert was seen found to support that statement. nor victim. to be a danger to himself and dismissed charges of violation of •Jason C. Lott, Renfroe Road, on the footage throwing a cast iron The matter remains under inves- •Frances Ann Pannell, Green the general public. English was not carrying registration certifi- Huntingdon, guilty, public intoxi- skillet through the door and head- tigation. Oaks Dr., Huntingdon, dismissed, arrested and charged with public cate, financial responsibility law, cation, $50 fine. ing to the cigarette display where Driving on a Suspended/ disorderly conduct, harassment. intoxication and taken to Carroll failure to exercise due care, and •Chelsie Middleton, Hwy 152, he was seen loading the cigarettes Revoked License — Officer Ste- •Anna Saulters, Vernon White into a bag and left through the ven Scott stopped a vehicle on County Jail. immediate notice of accident. Medina, dismissed, driving while •Kenneth Ray Beckham, Dollar suspended, speeding, financial Rd., Bradford, guilty, violation of Hill Rd., Huntingdon, dismissed responsibility law. probation. 10 days jail. aggravated criminal trespass, •Sassion M. Thomas, Quito •Lawrence Davis Sherrill, 3rd reckless endangerment. Drummonds Rd., Millington, Avenue, Huntingdon, dismissed, UT-Martin Dedicates Michelle Horton Tribute Garden •Katie Elizabeth Brown, High- dismissed fugitive from justice, possession of Schedule II drugs. MARTIN, Tenn. — Family, way 436, McKenzie, guilty plea •Shannon Terrell Townes, Elm •David Bradley Sikes, Sandhill friends, colleagues and former on failure to appear, two days St., McKenzie, dismissed charge Rd., Lavinia, guilty, failure to students gathered late Friday jail; guilty probation violation, of fugitive from justice. appear on citation, 90 days jail. afternoon, July 27, to dedicate 90 days jail. •Jakob Alan Tweedlie, Adams •Brooksey Wadley, Lexington the Michelle Horton Tribute •Vernon Burton, Oasis Road, Street, McLemoresville, guilty, Street, Huntingdon, guilty plea, Garden at the University of Atwood, guilty plea on failure to theft, restitution to be paid, 10 90 days jail; probation violation, Tennessee at Martin. The gar- appear, $100 fine. days jail; guilty, vandalism, resti- guilty, sentenced to 30 days, theft, den is located on the quadran- •Don E. Donald, Cotham Dr., tution ordered, 11/29 supervised sentenced to 90 days, failure to gle side of the Sociology Build- Huntingdon, guilty plea, failure probation. appear, sentenced to 90 days, as- ing where the late educator to appear, two days jail, $100 fine, •Joseph Walford, McLemores- sault, sentenced to 90 days. both studied as a student and taught as a faculty member. Horton died of cancer May 20, 2016. More than $10,000 was raised to create the garden in Little General Donates to McKenzie Youth Soccer her memory. UT-Martin Chancellor Keith Carver welcomed those attend- ing and thanked the project’s (L to R): Dr. Keith Carver, UT Martin chancellor; Michelle supporters, including the UT Horton’s daughter, Shelby, husband, Paul, and son, Lane, all Board of Trustees for approv- of McKenzie; and Cindy West, dean, College of Education, ing the naming. He noted that Health, and Behavioral Science. Shelby attends the University Horton was both a UT Martin of Arkansas in Fayetteville, and Lane is a junior at McKenzie graduate and later a faculty High School. member, “But her impact on her students is what’s been im- at UT Martin from 2002 until measurable, especially given always looking to serve others 2015, serving both as Social the large demographic of first- to make a better life for all that she touched,” Donaldson generation college students that Work Program director and said. she taught right here in rural earning the rank of professor. Among those attending the West Tennessee.” In 2008, she was appointed by dedication was Dr. Donna Alicia Maya Donaldson, UT Gov. Phil Bredesen and reap- Massey, professor of crimi- Martin Social Work Program pointed by Gov. Bill Haslam nal justice, who led efforts to director and Horton’s friend to the Tennessee Social Work establish the tribute garden. and colleague, followed Carver Board of Licensure. Horton was Massey said that the garden is on the program and briefly re- also elected in 2012 to the McK- important “because Michelle called Horton’s life and career. enzie Special School District was important, and the work Among Horton’s professional Board of Education. she did was important, and we accomplishments, she worked “Michelle was one of a kind, miss her.” Thanks to the efforts of Massey and others, Barrett Mi- chelle Horton will be remem- bered by future generations as McKENZIE (July 26) — Little General/Cox Oil Company made a donation of $75 Thursday her legacy lives on through the to the McKenzie Youth Soccer League. Pictured is Richard Soden (left), manager of the tribute garden that bears her McKenzie Little General at 528 Magnolia Avenue, presenting a ceremonial check to Justin name. Nunnery, president of MYSL, at the square. Photo by Brad Sam/The Banner

BID NOTICE NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE Carroll County Highway Department will be taking bids on (1) County Road Project for FY 2018-2019. 1) County Project Hilliard Road TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Sealed bids will be opened August 09, 2018 @ 9:00 A.M. to The Carroll County Highway WHEREAS, on November 5, 2015, EDDIE DEAN SMITH, NOW DECEASED, by Department. You can call the Highway Department for specifi cations at 731-986- Deed of Trust of record in Trust Deed Book 648, at Page 270, in the Register’s Offi ce of 1998. Any and all bids may be rejected by the Highway Department. Carroll County, Tennessee, conveyed the following described property in trust to secure the payment of a Promissory Note in the original principal amount of Fifty Two Thousand Seventy Seven and 04/100 Dollars ($52,077.04), payable to Farmers & Merchants Bank Jennifer Waldrup, City Recorder A3123/31-2 now known as CENTENNIAL BANK; and WHEREAS, the undersigned was appointed Substitute Trustee by Centennial Bank, the legal owner and holder of the said Note, by an appointment dated June 22, 2018, of record in Trust Deed Book 671, at Page 20, in the Register’s Offi ce of Carroll Notice of Intent to Surface Mine County, Tennessee; and WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of said indebtedness and Spinks Clay Company of 275 Carothers Loop, Paris, TN other provisions of the Deed of Trust have been violated, and CENTENNIAL BANK, the 38242 , (731)-642-5414 lawful owner and holder of the indebtedness, has declared the entire amount due and , has made application to the State payable as provided by the Deed of Trust in accordance with its terms, and instructed the of Tennessee, Division of Water Pollution Control, for a permit undersigned to foreclose. to mine Ball Clay in Weakley County. The proposed NOW, THEREFORE, the public is hereby notifi ed that the undersigned Substitute permit of 89 acres is located in USGS Como Quadrangle, Trustee will sell the hereinafter described real estate at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash in hand paid, at the east door of the Courthouse at Huntingdon, Capps Branch and Middle Fork Obion , and is drained by Carroll County, Tennessee, on Wednesday, August 29, 2018, at 10:00 o’clock a.m., said unnamed tributaries. Any interested parties may contact the property to be sold in bar of the equity of redemption and subject to the lien of all special assessments against it. If the highest bidder cannot pay the bid within a reasonable time Other Minerals Program, 3711 Middlebrook Pike, Knoxville, TN to be announced at the sale, the next highest bidder will be deemed the successful bidder. 37921-8332, within thirty (30) days of this publication. Lying, and being situate in the 2nd Civil District of Carroll County, Tennessee, A7417/32-1 bounded and described as follows; to-wit: Situated in the 2nd Civil District, Carroll County, Tennessee, and in the northeast portion of the Town of Trezevant, Tennessee, and BEGINNING on a stake in the public road known as the Trezevant and McKenzie Road; runs thence South 55 degrees West 6 poles and seven links to a stake; thence East 15 degrees South 29 poles to a stake; thence North 8 poles NOTICE: TWENTY FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT and 14 links to a stake in Alf Patterson’s southeast corner; thence West 24 poles with the said Alf Patterson to the beginning, containing by estimation TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 1-1/2 acres be the same more or less. (Description taken from prior deed of record) IT IS THE DUTY OF THE GRAND JURORS TO INVESTIGATE ANY It being the same property as that described in a Warranty Deed from PUBLIC OFFENSE WHICH THEY KNOW OR HAVE REASON Doug Yates to Eddie Dean Smith, dated November 1, 2015, and of record in Record Book 372, at page 746, Register’s Offi ce of Carroll TO BELIEVE HAS BEEN COMMITTED AND WHICH IS TRIABLE County, Tennessee. Eddie Dean Smith died intestate in Carroll County on OR INDICTABLE IN THIS COUNTY. ANY PERSON HAVING September 23, 2017, and under the laws of intestate succession, his heirs- KNOWLEDGE OR PROOF THAT SUCH AN OFFENSE HAS at-law became the owners of said property. BEEN COMMITTED MAY APPLY TO TESTIFY BEFORE THE Map 58L, Group B, Parcel 005.00 GRAND JURY SUBJECT TO THE PROVISIONS OF TENNESSEE The street address of the above described property is believed to be 90 Railroad CODE ANOTATED, SECTION 40-12-104 St., Trezevant, Tennessee 38258, but such address is not part of the legal description and in the event of any discrepancy, the legal description herein shall control. THE FOREMAN IN THIS COUNTY IS PRESENTLY: SALE IS SUBJECT TO TENANT(S) RIGHTS IN POSSESSION, IF ANY. MR. BOB RUTLEDGE This sale is subject to all matters shown on any applicable recorded plat; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements, or setback lines that may be applicable; any statutory rights of redemption of any governmental agency, state or federal; any prior liens or encumbrances as well as any priority created by a fi xture fi ling; and to any matter THE GRAND JURY WILL MEET NEXT ON: that an accurate survey of the premises might disclose. Other interested parties: None. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2018 AT THE CARROLL COUNTY Title to said property is believed to be good, but the undersigned will sell as COURTHOUSE. Substitute Trustee only and will assign to the purchaser all covenants of warranty contained in said Deed of Trust. YOU MAY BE PROSECUTED FOR PERJURY FOR ANY ORAL The sale held pursuant to this Notice may be rescinded at the Successor Trustee’s option at any time. Said sale may be adjourned to another time or may be OR WRITTEN STATEMENT WHICH YOU MAKE UNDER OATH postponed to another date by public announcement at the appointed time of sale without TO THE GRAND JURY, WHEN YOU KNOW THE STATEMENT readvertisement. TO BE FALSE, AND WHEN THE STATEMENT TOUCHES ON A This offi ce is a debt collector. This is an attempt to collect a debt and any information MATTER MATERIAL TO THE POINT IN QUESTION. obtained will be used for that purpose. WITNESS my signature, this the 7th day of August, 2018. KIZER, BONDS, HUGHES & BOWEN, LLC BERTHA TAYLOR BY: STEPHEN L. HUGHES, Substitute Trustee CIRCUIT COURT CLERK P. O. Box 320, Milan, Tennessee 38358, (731) 686-1198 CARROLL COUNTY, TENNESSEE A1767/32-3 A7589/32-4 The Banner • McKenzie, Tennessee • Tuesday, August 7, 2018 • www.mckenziebanner.com • Page 7 SPORTS McKenzie Middle School Hosts Jamboree 20-6 win. BY BRAD SAM Quarter Two: Milan Bulldogs 6, [email protected] © 2018 - Tri-County Pub., Inc. Henderson North Tigers 6 The Tigers struck first but McKENZIE (August 4) — A Milan answered, neither team huge crowd turned out Saturday converting on points-after. At the for the annual McKenzie Middle break, the contest was knotted School Football Jamboree at Ran- at 6-6. dy Thomas Field. Both defenses locked down the The event featured teams from second half, and the game ended McKenzie, West Carroll, Hunting- in a stalemate. don, Inman, Dresden, Martin, Quarter Two: Inman Bulldogs JV Milan, Henderson North, Decatur 16, Decatur County Panthers JV 0 County, Lake County, Lexington, Inman’s JV controlled the first Camden and Trenton facing off half. Evan Richardson scored the in ten contests, including some first touchdown, with Caden Mar- Above Left, Rebel Marquez Taylor avoids a diving Charger tackle en route to the end zone. Above Right, War Eagle Malik Lee junior varsity battles, during five shall adding the two-point conver- runs to the outside for a first down and then some. Below Left, Mustang Landon Gordon avoids a tackle and heads downfield. quarters of 40-yard, split-field sion. Marshall ran in the second Below Right, Rebel defender Ty Anderson wraps up a Charger ball-carrier in the JV contest. Photos by Brad Sam/The Banner action. Each quarter consisted of score, and Camron Phillips added two 18-minute halves with a run- the points-after. ning clock. The Bulldogs’ 16-0 lead at the Quarter One: Milan Bulldogs JV half held as neither team scored 22, Henderson North Tigers JV 14 after the break. Milan’s JV started strong with a Quarter Three: West Carroll touchdown and two-point conver- War Eagles 12, Lexington sion early. The Tigers answered Minutemen 0 with a TD, but failed to convert War Eagle Malik Lee scored the points-after. The Bulldogs re- early in the first half; the two- sponded with another eight points point attempt failed. Seth Edwards before the end of the first half to added another TD to give West lead 16-6. Carroll a 12-0 lead at the break. Henderson North struck first The two defenses held the score after the break and converted for in the second half. two to pull within two points. Mi- Quarter Three: Inman Bulldogs lan ate some clock and sealed the 20, Huntingdon Mustangs 0 win, 22-14, with a late touchdown. Inman scored once in the first contest at 6-6. The Lions broke the touchdown in the first half for a swered to tie it at 8-8 before the session, but Rebel Marquez Tay- Quarter One: Decatur County half, with no two-point conversion. tie and added two points before 6-0 lead after a failed two-point try. break. lor took McKenzie’s first snap to Panthers 20, Lake County After the break, Bulldog Nor- the break for a 14-6 lead. The score held through the The Bears again took the lead paydirt. Etijay Tharpe added two Falcons 6 man Duncan threw to Javion Boyd The Lions pulled away early in break and up until there was less in the second half but failed to points to tie it at 8-8. Martin took The Panthers blanked Lake for six points, then Duncan kept the second half with two touch- than a minute to play, when Mar- convert for two points. The Lions the lead with eight more points County 14-0 in the first half, scor- for two more. Duncan added a downs and one two-point conver- tin tied it up. McKenzie’s defense tied it late and took the lead with just before the break. ing two touchdowns and adding rushing touchdown late to give sion. In the final seconds, the stopped the two-point conversion a successful conversion to claim Rebel quarterback Jackson Cas- the points-after on the latter. Inman a 20-0 victory. Minutemen scored to cut the final to hold onto the 6-6 tie. a 16-14 win. sidy scored on a keeper early in The Falcons got on the board Quarter Four: Dresden Lions 28, deficit to 28-12. Quarter Five: Camden Lions 16, Quarter Five: Martin Chargers 22, the second, but the two-point try early in the second but failed on Lexington Minutemen 12 Quarter Four: McKenzie Rebels JV Trenton Bears 14 McKenzie Rebels 14 failed. In the final minute, the the two-point conversion. Deca- Dresden struck first, but Lex- 6, Martin Chargers JV 6 Trenton struck first and added The Chargers scored and con- Chargers added another TD for a tur County added a late TD for a ington answered quickly to tie the Rebel Jaden Brewer ran for a the points-after, but Camden an- verted for two on their first pos- 22-14 victory. McKenzie Shooting Sports Team Earns Many Accolades Courtesy Regina Green Green shot his first 100 straight in or skeet, 85% in sporting clays, Trap. The awards brought home 88% in international trap/skeet The McKenzie Shooting Sports from nationals are: Team has been busy participat- or 75 seconds or less for SASP) ing in Regional, State and Na- Skeet and by demonstrating outstand- tional Competitions the last few Intermediate Entry Division, ing community involvement. The months. Regional competitions Fourth Place Squad — Trey Bow- members are: Drew Beeler, Logan were held at Carroll County ers, Tanner Floyd, Drew Smith Green, Ashton Marr, Will Mc- Shooting Sports Complex in Sporting Clays Bride, Nathan Nanney, Jacob Pin- Huntingdon and at Holly Fork in Rookie Ladies, Fourth Place — son, Anders Rider, Isabelle Wright Paris. Shooters participated in Carli Beeler Jacob Pinson was a SCTP Schol- Skeet, Sporting Clays and Trap. Rifl e arship recipient for 2018. The team took awards in each Intermediate Divisions, First Anders Rider was a SASP of the shooting disciplines. Place Iron and Third Place Optics Scholarship recipient for 2018. Sporting Clays — Sawyer Phipps, Isabelle Wright, The team also participates in a variety of fun, team-based shoot- Intermediate Entry Division, Skeet Ladies Rookie Division, First Skeet Zach Chandler, Jacob Dickson ing tournaments to support orga- First Place Team and Second Ladies Rookie Division, Sec- Place — Carli Beeler Intermediate Entry Division, Rookie Division, Third Place nizations in our area such as FFA, Place Squad — Trey Bowers, ond Place Team — Carli Beeler Ladies Collegiate Division, Second Place Team and First Iron — Reese Gallimore, Miles Rotary, Macedonia Fire Deptart- Tanner Floyd, Jacob Jackson Ladies Senior Varsity, Third Second Place — Hannah Chan- Place Squad — Trey Bowers, Tan- Beeler, Jacey Pinson, Coleson ment and Shooting Hunger. Intermediate Advanced Divi- Place — Stephanie Dorris dler ner Floyd, Drew Smith Cook The McKenzie Shooting Sports sion, Second Place Team and Intermediate Entry Division, During the week of June 19- Ladies Rookie, Second Place — The McKenzie Shooting Sports Team, Scholastic Clay Target Pro- First Place Squad — Carson First Place Team and First Place June 25, the team traveled to Carli Beeler Team has several members se- Dinning, Zach Chandler, Sawyer lected for the All-Scholastic Team. gram (SCTP) and Scholastic Ac- Squad — Trey Bowers, Tanner Nashville to compete in the During the week of July 14-July Phipps The All-Scholastic team is made tion Shooting Program (SASP) Floyd, Drew Smith State competitions. Awards tak- 21, the team traveled to the Car- Senior Varsity Division, Sec- up of the top student-athletes in provide student-athletes aged el- Intermediate Advanced Di- en home for the state competi- dinal Center, located in Marengo, ond Place Team — Drew Beeler, the SSSF’s Scholastic Clay Target ementary through college with vision, Third Place Team — tion are: Ohio, to compete in Nationals. A Chase Colotta, Spencer Higdon Carson Dinning, Zach Chander, total of 275 teams from 26 states and Scholastic Action Shooting a supportive environment where Men’s Intermediate Advanced, Sawyer Phipps Sporting Clays participated – some as close as Program for their achievements shooting sports serve as catalysts First Place — Carson Dinning Senior Varsity Division, Sec- Intermediate Entry Division, Ohio and some as far as Washing- in the classroom, on the range and for teaching life lessons and skills Ladies Senior Varsity, First ond Place Team and Second Second Place Team and Second ton. Over 2,700 athletes competed in their communities. Through an that emphasize positive charac- Place — Stephanie Dorris Place Squad — Jacob Pinson, Place Squad — Trey Bowers, with over 1.25 million competition application process, 2018 All-Scho- ter traits and citizenship values. Ladies Collegiate, First Place Spencer Higdon, Drew Beeler Tanner Floyd, Drew Smith shots fired over eight days. lastic Team Members have proven Throughout all training, practice — Hannah Chandler Men’s Intermediate Entry Di- Men’s Intermediate Entry, The McKenzie team pulled off academic excellence by posting and competitions, we continue to Trap vision, Second Place — Trey Third Place — Trey Bowers some awesome scores. There were 3.0 or better grade point aver- instill in our athletes a commit- Ladies Collegiate, Third Place Bowers; Third Place — Tanner Ladies Rookie, Second Place rain and lightning delays during ages, shooting excellent scores in ment to safe firearm handling, — Hannah Chandler Floyd — Carli Beeler a few days of competition. Logan recent competition (95% in trap teamwork and leadership.

with these groups and others Fans Encouraged to Join Wildcats for Cat Walk and show support for the Wildcats. McKENZIE — Bethel’s 2018 earlier The Bethel football team, cheer Have fun and join the Wildcats football opener is at home Thurs- than the kick-off with an excit- squad, Claws and the Renais- for an exciting night at Wildcat day August 23 with kick-off slated ing event beginning at 4:15 p.m. sance Regiment will emerge from Stadium. for Fans are invited to be a part 6 p.m. at Wildcat Stadium. Fans of the Cat Walk an hour and the Cat Walk at Crisp Arena on can actually get their first and forty five minutes before each entrance of Crisp Arena. Fans Thursday, August 23 at 4:30 p.m. a close-up look at the Wildcats home game. are encouraged to join forces Go Cats.

Rebel freshman Will Essary makes a tackle during a home scrimmage against Lexington Friday afternoon. Photo by Joel Washburn/The Banner McDonald’s Football Challenge is Friday Scheduled games include: Rebels, War Eagles 5:30 p.m. — Murray High vs. Set to Participate West Carroll 6:30 p.m. — Martin-Westview vs. The 2018 McDonald’s Football Stewart Co. Challenge is Friday, August 10 7:30 p.m. — Dresden vs. Hick- at Henry County High School in man Co. Paris. Admission is $7. Each of 8:30 p.m. — Waverly vs. Henry the ten participating high schools Co. shares in the proceeds. 9:30 p.m. — Milan vs. McKenzie Kacee Loggains Graduates Roane State HARRIMAN — Kacee Marie and continuing education. Loggains of Huntingdon gradu- Founded in 1971, the college has ated from Roane State Com- campuses in Crossville, Harri- munity College following the man, Huntsville, Jamestown, 2017-18 academic year. Knoxville, LaFollette, Lenoir Roane State is a two-year col- City, Oak Ridge and Wartburg. lege providing transfer curricu- For more information, vis- la, career-preparation programs it www.roanestate.edu. Page 8 • The Banner • McKenzie, Tennessee • Tuesday, August 7, 2018 • www.mckenziebanner.com PEOPLE

NEW ARRIVAL

Isaac Jeremiah Smith Jacob and Shawna Smith of seven pounds and five ounces. Stacy Robinson of McKenzie. Gleason are proud to announce Maternal grandparents are Great-grandparents are Wil- the birth of their son, Isaac Penny Meade of McKenzie and lard Staggs of McKenzie, Mary Jeremiah Smith, on July 19, Shawn Meade of Greenfield. Greer of Greenfield, Linda 2018 at Henry County Medical Paternal grandparents are Smith of Paris and James and Center in Paris. Isaac weighed Rufus Smith of Gleason and Sheila Clement of Gleason.

Front of LuLuBelles Store. LuLuBelles: A Work in Progress original brick walls. The ceiling O’Brien. She indicated she has BY JIM POTTS has been stripped to reveal the been doing her due diligence [email protected] original wooden ceiling beams. and talking to people in town to Those who are wondering According to owner Tessa gauge what they are interested what is going on or what’s going O’Brien, the plan right now (it in seeing. Clothing items and to happen to LuLu Belle’s Flo- changes day to day) is to con- antique items have been men- tinue stripping the inside to an tioned the most so far, according rist may be waiting for a while. original look and install new to O’Brien. No prospective dates are in the lighting and new flooring while The building itself has a long works for a grand reopening cleaning up the original walls. history in McKenzie. It was a in the near future. A complete The outside is to be restored to Ben Franklin store for many remodeling inside and outside a historic facade. years. Arnold’s was there for A319/31-4 is underway at the site. The “We still will be a florist but a time as well as several other building has been stripped to want to bring in a lot of new short term tenants. It also went the original façade outside and items. We just aren’t sure yet through several periods of being stripped inside all the way to the what else we will have,” says unoccupied.

Flashback Rocks Nights on Broadway

JOSEPH G. McKENZIE (August 2) — The summer music series Nights on Broadway continued Thursday with Flashback, a local group that plays an eclectic mix of classic rock. The band’s popularity, along with pleasant weather, brought out the biggest crowd so far this year. Nights on Broadway BUTLER continues Thursday, August 16 with the Barons from 7-9 p.m. Photo by Brad Sam/The Banner

Paid for by the Candidate: McKenzie Memorial Keith Priestley, Treasurer Library News BY JEAN ALEXANDER Thank You Librarian Hard to believe that Summer Reading was in June and we had the best attendance and participa- tion from the community in over five years! Dear friends, School has resumed and things are getting back to normal with Thursday night was the culmination of a wonderful 7+ months. It is an new books on the shelves for your reading enjoyment. Technology is absolute honor that the people of Carroll County voted me as the next moving at such a fast pace that Mayor of Carroll County. I am humbled. we have a calendar full of train- $17,48(6 ing dates through our Regional 21 Office to keep us up to date for First I would like to thank God for his grace and mercy. I am thankful He 77+( our patrons. saw fi t for me to step into this role, and I look forward to the responsibility 648$5( We were very fortunate in May Antique Furniture Cast Iron to have an internationally-known of serving Him and my fellow Carroll Countians through it. · library consultant willing to do- Carnival Depression Glass Collectibles nate his time and expertise to · give us some ideas about bet- I would like to thank Mayor McBride, for both his service to our great ter arrangement of our current We BUY & SELL! library facility. He also gave us county and his class through the campaign season. In a political sphere Like us on Facebook a presentation of what a 21st where we are bombarded with negativity and gossip, both of our Dresden Court Square · 120 N. Wilson Street Century library has become! We Dresden, TN • 731-364-3800 were all amazed at how much campaigns were positive and focused on improving Carroll County. I’m technology has changed the face grateful for he and his family. Wednesday - Saturday • 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. of libraries! What does a library with no bookshelves look like? The folks Our success simply would not be possible without the love and sacrifi ce of in Murfreesboro can tell you. On my family - my precious wife, Megan and three children, Easton, Harlon, August 1, the new Technology Thank You Engagement Center opened to the and Joie. It would not be possible without the love and guidance of my public and features makerspaces, 3D printers, a recording studio parents - Walter and Jennifer. I could go on for days discussing those that and so much more! If you are in have contributed signifi cantly. the Rutherford County area, stop by and see them. We are in the planning stages A tribe of people came together many months ago and said we were of arranging story times for the little ones, and we have had in- going to make this happen. Each of you grew stronger, louder, and more quiries about Legos and forming passionate with each day. Your prayers and support paved the way. It a teen advisory board. Any sug- gestions are welcome. will be this same mentality that Unites All of Carroll County for a Brighter, We have not received our com- Prosperous Future. That will be our goal each day. I hope you will use puters to date for the computer classes, but I received confirma- your unique gift, talent, and passion to join us in that cause. tion that they should arrive any day and we will start our classes promptly. Let’s get to work! God bless each of you, God bless our great nation, and February 8, 2018 marked the beginning of an adventure I will We have an upstairs area full God bless Carroll County. never forget. I thank you, Carroll County, for your support of “books to sell.” Our “New Books” are listed on and vote. I look forward to serving you through the system in our Facebook page. Yours In Service place and implement improvements to transform the offi ce A Library Board Meeting is of Circuit Court Clerk. I hope to inform our community scheduled for Thursday, August 16 at 5 p.m. at the Library. Meetings about the judicial system and I am ready to serve. are open to the public. If anyone has something to discuss, please JOSEPH G. BUTLER Sarah Bradberry contact the Library and have your name added to the agenda. A/- Paid for by the candidate. Come check us out! The Banner • McKenzie, Tennessee • Tuesday, August 7, 2018 • www.mckenziebanner.com • Page 9 CLASSIFIEDS McKenzie Healthcare Center Make Every Detail of Your NOW HIRING: Napkins LOOKING FOR DRIVERS THAT Informals Wedding Guestbooks CAN GET THE JOB DONE! Laundry — Full-Time Invitations Bookmarks Day Cook — Part-Time Thank You Cards • No Canada or Mexico •No Loading/Unloading Wedding Programs Perfect Please come to facility to apply. Toasting glasses •No HazMat • Great Benefits 175 Hospital Drive • McKenzie, TN Favor Boxes & More! Tri-County Publishing, Inc. E.O.E. 731-352-3908 mcexpressinc.com 800-872-8548 A598 Commercial Printshop Phone: 731-352-3323 Toll-free phone: 1.888.400.3897 BRUCETON POLICE DEPARTMENT Fax: 731-352-3322 Toll-free fax: 1.888.400.3896 3 Banner Row, PO Box 100, McKenzie, TN 38201 is currently accepting applications for a CNA 2p-10p CNA Class FULL-TIME POLICE OFFICER PRN NOWW HIRING

Minimum requirements include High School Diploma, a valid Tennessee Coming driver’s license, and must have completed and Graduated from an Accredited Law Enforcement Training Academy and be able to be POST certified. Candidates must pass a stringent background check, a physical Soon! Engineer, Cooks and Deckhands! (including drug screening). Competitive Pay, Benefi ts & 401K. 1 yr. physical labor experience preferred. Apply online at: www.marquettetrans.com The Bruceton Police Department is seeking a candidate that is highly motivated, ethical; team oriented and dedicated to the principals of community oriented policing. The officer will be required to perform any legal task assigned to the officer by the Police Chief. New hires will be required to complete a six (6) month probationary period. The Town of eoe M/F/V Bruceton offers an excellent benefits package for full-time officers that includes TCRS retirement benefits and single state medical insurance, vacation and sick leave.

The Town of Bruceton is an Equal Opportunity Employer minorities and females are encouraged to apply. Applications will be accepted

through August 14th, 2018. Interested applicants should apply to Town A1392/BE of Bruceton, Chief Stewart, 209 Cheatham Street, Bruceton, TN 38317. 635 High Street, Huntingdon, TN 38344 Application may be picked up at City Hall. Phone 731-986-8943 | Fax 731-986-3188 A947/30-3 SIGN ON BONUS PACKAGES GREAT EOE Thank You for Reading The McKenzie Banner!

“Doing business without advertising is like ‘winking’ at someone in the dark; you know what you are doing, but no one else does.” - Walter Seward

TRI-COUNTY PUBLISHING ADVERTISING • PRINTING • NEWSPAPERS • WEB We can help illuminate your business! MSHN ENTERPRISES IS HIRING CALL US. 731-352-3323

MSHN Enterprises is a supportive living facility for individuals who suff er from mental illness. We provide assistance with daily living and 24-7 supervision. We are hiring for McKenzie, Martin and Union City.

We have openings for Direct care tech, Certifi ed Nursing Assistants and Medical Assistants.

Our facilities are 24-7 awake facilities, and we currently have openings on all shifts full time, part time and PRN available.

Contact Kristie Jones at 731-214-1926 or [email protected] for instructions on how to apply.

Requirements for employment: HS Diploma/GED and ability to pass drug screen and background check. A8026/BE/31-2 JOB FAIR MTD PRODUCTS INC.

MTD Products Inc., is a global manufacturer of outdoor power equipment which includes popular brands such as Cub Cadet, Troy-Bilt, Yard-Man, and Yard Machine. Our manufacturing facility located in Martin, TN Is hosting two Job Fairs.

August 22, 2018 Location: University of Tennessee at Martin in Room 206 of the University Center , Martin, TN 10:00 am – 3:00 pm August 30, 2018 Location: Obion County Public Library, Located on 1221 Reelfoot Avenue, Union City, TN 12:00 pm – 5:00 pm

We are seeking production associates for the following areas Assembly, Press Room, Quality, Welding, and Forklift.

We also will be excepting application for Trained Maintenance Associates with a minimum of 5 years’ experience in the Industrial related field. We look forward to meeting everyone. MTD is an Equal Opportunity Employer Page 10 • The Banner • McKenzie, Tennessee • Tuesday, August 7, 2018 • www.mckenziebanner.com CLASSIFIEDS

Weekly Crossword Coloring Pages

CLUES ACROSS 1. The winners 7. A place to relax 10. Monies to pay debts 12. Horse mackerel 13. Type of steroid 14. Make dry 15. The Godfather’s adopted son 16. Ivanovic and Gasteyer 17. Horror movie franchise 18. Grab 19. Iranian city 21. Yearly tonnage (abbr.) 22. One’s illicit lover 27. Fake smarts (abbr.) 28. Where Jersey natives depart from 33. Doctor 34. Front feet 36. Insurance option 37. Some is “wicked” 38. Type of weaving 39. Religious woman 40. One point east of southeast 7. Beat up 30. Frequently 41. Prestigious literary prize 8. Political action committees 31. Get together again 44. Tiny humans 9. Antidiuretic hormone 32. Gives a permanent post 45. Relish over 10. Of the desert 35. Sun worshippers love one 48. Computer manufacturer 11. Oblivious of 36. Ammonia-producing process 49. Envelops 12. Actress Lathan 38. 4th month of the Jewish 50. One type is dippin’ 14. Musical instrument calendar 51. Bequeaths 17. It’s in a plant 40. New England river 18. One-time special prosecutor 41. Stores grain CLUES DOWN 20. Indigenous people of Brazil 42. Confess openly 1. Dice game 23. Mothers 2. Greek goddess of youth 24. Mongolian desert 43. Quarterbacks do it 3. Piers Anthony protagonist 25. Great Britain, Scotland and 44. Not good 4. One-thousandth of an inch Northern Ireland 45. Witness 5. JFK Library architect 26. British air aces 46. Author Coulter 6. A type of corrosion (abbr.) 29. A lover to Zeus 47. Type of screen

8-7-18 See solution in next week’s edition.

7-31-18 Crossword Puzzle Solution SUDOKU SOLUTION 7-31-18

OWNBY’S STORAGE WEBB STORAGE “Painting Your Way”

Power Ventilated 19TF/C-328 Not Just Painting Anymore… GREENFIELD HWY. $ Ceiling to floor and much more! 15.00 & Up Buildings to Rent for Storage 693-6705 Repair to 731-415-1506 571-5615 352-3882 Remodeling Steve Bowden TF tf

Anderson’s “Doing business without SUDOKU 8-7-18 advertising is like ‘winking’ at someone in the dark; you know Construction what you are doing, but no one 6LWH:RUN‡&OHDULQJ‡3RQGV else does.” - Walter Seward ‡%DVHPHQWV‡7UDFNKRH‡'R]HU ‡'LUWSDQ‡6NLGVWHHU ‡6DQG‡*UDYHO‡7RSVRLO TRI-COUNTY *,9(86$&$// )5(((67,0$7(6 PUBLISHING -RH\$QGHUVRQRU5LFN\$QGHUVRQ ADVERTISING • PRINTING • NEWSPAPERS • WEB 697-5350 or 352-9384 We can help illuminate your business! CALL US. 731-352-3323

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CLASSIC HITS Stanley for HOME PRODUCTS McKenzie, Gleason, 70 Years of Tradition and Value

Huntingdon, Dresden VERY POPULAR ITEM

and the Tri-County Area Once you try Stanley Kettle Cleaners youʼll never want to use an AM 1440 ordinary scouring pad WHDM again! Representative Teresa Washburn LOCATED IN MCKENZIE, TN 98.9 FM CALL 731-352-7288 FOR QUALITY CLEANING & HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS www.whdmradio.com Ask Teresa about other products available for purchase. The Banner • McKenzie, Tennessee • Tuesday, August 7, 2018 • www.mckenziebanner.com • Page 11 CLASSIFIEDS

SERVICES FOR RENT FOR SALE HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FREE ANIMALS

GOOCH’S SEWING MACHINE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS: FOR SALE: GOOD SELEC- HELP WANTED — COOK NEED TO GET RID OF it? PETS — DOBERMAN PUP- REPAIR: REPAIR all types of MCKENZIE AREA. www.mck- TION OF metal and plastic NEEDED at Dresden Elks Lodge Advertise it in the classifieds! PIES FREE to good homes sewing machines and sergers. enziehomefinders.com 731-352- culverts. Phone Paul Needham #2373. Bring resume to 449 South Thousands of readers are look- only. Call Kevin at 731-822-3089. Also sharpen scissors. Bennie 2255. A1219/B/2-TF at Call 731-364-3629. A132/ Poplar St. after 4 p.m. or call Kay ing at the classifieds every R17661/EB/32-1 Gooch, 731-986-3179. A5893/TF FOR RENT: MOBILE HOME, EB/39-TF at 731-364-9841. A277/EB/18-TF week. Advertise your service or SAWYERS TREE SERVICE: 2, 3 or 4 BR in Atwood Acres PILLOW TOP MATTRESS product for only $5 for 25 words, 60’ BUCKET Truck. 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& AIR BUSINESS Plus HEATING A Commercial refrigeration DIRECTORY Free Estimates | Residential | 24/7 Service | Commercial NEVER extra charges for nights or weekends! A Convenient Guide to Quality Free second opinion! Merchandise & Services In The Area A7476/31-TF Lunch Buffetuffuffetet • $5.99$5.99 • 1111 a.m.a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Call today to advertise your business here in Carroll County’s Largest Circulated Newspaper. 731.358.2696 CALL US TODAY! **addadd ssaladalad bbarar fforor $$22..0000 mmoreore Advertising in this high traffic location aligns your business with customers who want to buy your products or services. The largest audience, a prime location, all at the low price of [email protected] 3377 broadwaybroadway sst.,t., mmckenzie,ckenzie, ttnn • ((731)731) 2207-132407-1324 $18.75 per week (minimum of 4 weeks). Call 731-352-3323.

Let Us Bid on Auction! Michael Creasy YOUR Municipal • Commercial • Residential Attorney at Law Auctioneers: A4134/BE/14-TF Col. Roger Reed 731-415-3898 Estate - Probate - Elder Law Lic# 5230 • Firm# 4599 127 E. Magnolia Avenue Campbell Water Well Service, Inc Col. Jerry Page 731-514-6145 McKenzie, Tennessee 38201 Lic# 621 • Firm# 5445 R10014/A821 By Appointment or Referral Only Apprentice Auctioneer: Real Estate and Personal Property [email protected] 7894 Hwy 124 Tristen Fuller 731-418-1675 (731) 694-6043 Lic#7037 731-415-3898 [email protected] 731-694-2075 (Call or Text) McKenzie, TN 38201

A6690/23-12

• Water Heaters 24 HOURS/7 DAYS • Sewer & Drain TOLBERT WE STOCK A FULL LINE OF C.A.R.S. INVENTORY FOR THOSE & Chris’ Auto Repair Cleaning Plumbing & Electric AFTER HOURS/WEEKEND/HOLIDAY CALLS. • Sewer Lines Chris Trevathan Backhoe • Trenching • Gas Piping • Septic Pumping • Pipe Water • Toilets & Tubs A A Owner PLUMBING and SEWER Heaters • Well Tanks • Valves • Fittings • Faucets • Leaky Faucets ph: 731.393.0342 • Water Lines 24-HOUR SERVICE WELL PUMP SALES, SERVICE & INSTALLATION 95 Hico Rd. • Drain Lines McKenzie, TN 38201 Ricky Watson 731-697-1455 • Leaks Office 731-352-3401 • Mobile 731-234-6012

D&D SERVICE CENTER •Alignment •A/C Service •Oil Change PRO DENTURES AND EMERGENCY CARE & WRECKER SERVICE •Brakes •Auto Repair • Quality full and partial dentures at a great price •Check Engine Lights • Authorized Tire Dealer • Denture repairs (731) 352-0104 (6 major lines) • 42 years experience • Careful attention to detail 15928 N. Highland Ave, McKenzie, TN 38201 • Office 731-352-2761 • Fax 731-352-9250 • Emergency care for toothaches and broken teeth SANDI STAFFORD RODITIS, Broker ...... 731-415-2927 • Friendly atmosphere BUFORD TAYLOR, Affiliate Broker ...... 731-225-8321 A484/BE/14-9 PAUL HORTON, Affiliate Broker ...... 731-693-2639

DON COOK, Broker ...... 731-358-0160 A633/23-TF James D. Padgett, D.D.S. e-mail: [email protected] • web site: stafford-realestate.com 1934 Cedar St., McKenzie, TN 38201 P. 731-352-2605 W. prodentures.biz

World’s Largest Russell’s Well Drilling 14965 S. Highland Ave. Home Builder Residential * Municipal * Commercial * Irrigation Well Drilling McKenzie, TN 38201 Pump Sales and Service * Crane Service/Rental Over 30 years of experience BR SUPPLY, INC KEVEN ROGERS 731-415-6550 Director of Operations Featuring locally built homes. Manufactured in Dresden, Tennessee! Russell Basford, Owner Phone 731-352-0483 • Fax 731-352-0584 P.O. Box 908 / Hwy 79 S, McKenzie, TN 38201 2427 E. Wood Street, Paris, TN [email protected] [email protected] Office (731) 642-4891 - USA (800) 642-4891 A519/BE/27-TF Page 12 • The Banner • McKenzie, Tennessee • Tuesday, August 7, 2018 • www.mckenziebanner.com CALENDAR

FRIENDLY CHURCH Town Watch. The National Night wormed and spayed or neutered. doesn’t matter—anybody can buy Gleason Saddle Club is raffling, and country. After the Vigil, we Out 2018, America’s Night Out The adoption fee is $100 for dogs these vouchers. You can buy as until the day of the show, a gas will study the Word of God. We OF GOD IN CHRIST Against Crime is one of the na- and $60 for cats. On the same day many as you need. All vouchers grill and a corn hole set at 3 tick- invite all of you to join us. tion’s largest annual crime and from 11 a.m.-3 p.m., the Sugar must be used at Paris Vet Clinic. ets for $10. On the day of the show, REVIVAL drug prevention events. The event Booger Cupcake Truck will be Vouchers expire one month from a large metal cross will be raffled The Friendly Church of God in is designed to heighten crime on site to sell cupcakes and fried purchase. You can use these for to some lucky winner. Barbecue JOHNSON TEMPLE Christ of 833 W. Walnut St., McK- and drug prevention awareness, fruit burritos. Cupcakes are $2; your cat or the neighborhood plates will be sold the day of the enzie, will have a “Times of Re- generate support for and partici- burritos are $2.25. stray. You can buy the vouchers horse show for $8 per plate. C.M.E. CHURCH freshing” Revival: Acts 3:19, every pation in anti-crime programs and for others to use for their cats. All of the money raised from Wednesday night at 7 p.m. August PRAYER SUMMIT strengthen neighborhood spirit This is an ongoing program. Cats these activities goes to St. Jude’s The Johnson Temple C.M.E. 1 – Prophet Glenn Compton; Au- BENEFIT FOR STACEY, Children’s Research Hospital. and police-community relations. just need to weigh two pounds, Church hosts a Prayer Summit gust 8 – Bro. George Witherspoon; Come join us for fun and food. which is usually at around eight For more information, contact August 15 – Evangelist Misty Han- ERNIE SMOTHERS each Thursday at 5 p.m. Join to A benefit event for Stacey weeks of age. Katie Sutton, Gleason Saddle kins, Milan, and Evangelist Tim pray for unity, love and peace in Smothers and her husband Ernie Club President, 808-895-9476, ka- Flatt, Murray. Come and receive WEAKLEY COUNTY our communities, our nation and is Saturday, August 11 from 4-8 [email protected], or like Gleason a blessing from the Lord. REVIVAL AT the world. DEMOCRATIC PARTY p.m. at the Carroll County Civic Saddle Club on Facebook. Center in Huntingdon. Stacey suf- LIBERTY UNITED MCKENZIE POLICE TO MEET fered a serious illness in Septem- MCKENZIE-CARROLL JOHNSON TEMPLE The Weakley County Democrat- ber of last year and is in the midst METHODIST CHURCH DEPT. NATIONAL ic Party meets Tuesday, August of a long recovery. The event will Liberty United Method- COUNTY UNITED SERVICES BLOCK PARTY NIGHT 14 at 6:30 p.m. in the C.E. Weldon feature food, live entertainment, a ist Church Revival is Sunday- Johnson Temple C.M.E. Church, Library in Martin. Please join us silent auction and a live auction. Wednesday, August 12-15 at 7 p.m. NEIGHBORS 915 Walnut Avenue, McKenzie, The McKenzie Police Depart- United Neighbors is accepting and bring your friends. For more information, contact The guest speaker will be Bro. convenes each Sunday with Sun- ment is hosting a National Night summer clothing at this time. RaSha Higdon at 731-415-5892 by James Smith. An add-a-dish meal day school at 9 a.m. and morning Out block party at the city square Please be sure those are clean texting of leaving a message. is Sunday at 6 p.m. Also, the Car- worship service at 10 a.m. on August 7 at 6 p.m. This is a MCKENZIE DOG PARK roll County Choir will sing Sun- and in good condition. If the bin national event hosted in part day. Rev. Melinda Clarke and the is full, please take items to other by the National Association of CELEBRATION donation boxes. A celebration for the future REVIVAL AT EPHESUS congregation invite everyone to MCKENZIE come join them for worship and Food: crackers, cereal, ravioli, McKenzie Dog Park is August 8 at MISSIONARY spaghetti noodles, and evaporated 2 p.m. on Como Road at the walk- fellowship. The church is located TOUCHDOWN CLUB three miles east of McKenzie on milk. ing trail parking lot. The Randy BAPTIST CHURCH Personal Hygiene: Deodorant, MEETS MONTHLY Revival at Ephesus Missionary Highway 423 in the Macedonia Boyd Foundation is awarding toothpaste and brushes, bar soap The McKenzie Touchdown Club Yard Baptist Church is Sunday-Friday, community. McKenzie a $25,000 Dog Park Dash and shampoo. meets the first Wednesday of ev- August 5-10. Service begins at 6 check for a dog park. You and your Assistance and shopping are ery month at 8 p.m. in the high p.m. Sunday, then 7 p.m. nightly favorite dog are invited (leashed REVIVAL AT OAK from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Monday, school Library. The meeting is dogs only) to join the celebration. Monday-Friday. Guests speakers Tuesday and Thursday, and 9 a.m. open to anyone in the community Treats for both dogs and their are Michael Hilliard, Tony Boyd GROVE MISSIONARY until noon on Wednesday. The interested in supporting the foot- Thur., Aug. 9 • 1 pm - 7 pm humans will be served. and Larry Hollingsworth. Melissa store is closed Wednesday after- ball programs at the middle and fri., Aug. 10 • 7 am - 7 pm Hampton will play piano. BAPTIST CHURCH Oak Grove Missionary Baptist noon and Friday-Sunday. high school. 80 northwood drive FAMILY DANCE Church in Carroll County will Call 352-0547 with any ques- mcKenzie ELLIS-BEASLEY have revival Sunday-Friday, Au- tions. Donation hours: during Furniture • Lots of Misc. Items • No Clothes AT DRESDEN gust 5-10 at 7 p.m. nightly. Bro. store hours. Please no glass or OVERFLOW CHURCH Rain or Shine REUNION Johnny Wall will assist the pas- boxes in the bin. Do not leave AMERICAN LEGION The Ellis-Beasley reunion is PICNIC AT THE PARK R11562/32-1 B. Scates tor, Bro. Wendell Boyd. Everyone items outside! American Legion Post 94, 8288 Saturday, August 11 at New Val- The Overflow Church is having is invited. Highway 22, Dresden will host a ley Venue (previously New Valley at picnic at the Mulberry Park family dance (no alcohol) every Church), located at 189 New Valley MCKENZIE FARMERS the first Saturday of every month Friday from 7-10 p.m. Doors open Road, between the new Highway MCKENZIE YOUTH from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. There will be at 6 p.m. Entry is $6 per person. 22 and Old Highway 22, Gleason. MARKET The McKenzie Farmers Market free lunch, clothes, and books. We invite family, extended family FOOTBALL SIGN-UPS is open Saturdays from 8 a.m.- and special friends to come join McKenzie Youth Football noon. Fresh produce, baked goods, League sign-ups are Saturday, us, bring a dish and a bingo prize homemade items and more are LONG HEIGHTS CCHS BINGO or two and plan to stay a while. We August 11 at city hall from 9 a.m.- Carroll County Humane So- sold each week. Park eat around noon. noon. BAPTIST CHURCH ciety will host Bingo on Friday, August 17 from 6-9 p.m. at the Car- WEBB ALUMNI PERISHABLE roll Bank and Trust Community CCHS LOW-COST GLEASON SADDLE Building in Huntingdon. 50 cent MUSEUM FOOD GIVEAWAY Theatre CLUB ‘SADDLE UP Long Heights Baptist Church cards, $100 gift card for grand CAT SPAY, NEUTER Webb High School Alumni, Inc., prize (last game of the night); con- and the Webb High School Alumni Perishable Food Giveaways are on VOUCHERS FOR ST. JUDE’ the second and fourth Wednesday cessions available for purchase. The Carroll County Humane So- The Gleason Saddle Club, 513 Museum Committee welcome all night each month at 8 p.m. at the All proceeds go to CCHS. ciety provides low-cost cat spay/ East Union Street, Gleason, will to visit the museum at 938 West church located at 260 Old Paris neuter vouchers for $35.00. Come host the Saddle Up for St. Jude Walnut Ave., McKenzie, open ev- ANT MAN AND CCHS AT HUNTINGDON by the shelter 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Tues- Horse Show on Saturday, Sep- ery Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Road in McKenzie. day through Friday and 10 a.m. tember 15 at 7 p.m. Registration or by appointment. THE WASP HEALTH AND REHAB until 2:30 p.m. Saturdays. Call begins at 4 p.m. MCKENZIE The Carroll County Humane Paris Vet Clinic and set up your The event will include Children, JOHNSON TEMPLE Society will be at Huntingdon appointment. Take your cats in Youth, and Adult judged and speed INDUSTRIAL BOARD RATED PG-13 Health and Rehabilitation Center one morning and they come home classes with some fun classes C.M.E. PRAYER VIGIL on Thursday, August 9 from 10 the same day! That’s all there is thrown in the mix for laughs. There will be a Community MEETS MONTHLY BOX OFFICE OPENS: a.m.-1 p.m. Animals from the shel- to it. Anyone can get involved through Prayer Vigil every Tuesday at 5 McKenzie Industrial Board FRI. & SAT. 6:15 P.M. • SUN. 1:15 P.M. ter will visit the residents and will Here’s all the information volunteering to request friends p.m. at Johnson Temple C.M.E. meets the second Tuesday of each also be available for adoption. All you need about these vouchers: and relatives for donations or We are coming together to pray month, 6 p.m., in the former rail- FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 animals have been vaccinated, de- Your city of residence or income through corporate sponsorships. for one another, our community, road depot building. 7 P.M. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 7 P.M. Carroll County Launches Walk Across America Carroll County Senior Center News SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 Fitness is a journey. In Carroll for great prizes donated by Co- • Helps you sleep better It’s hard to believe that This is a trivia competition 2 P.M. County, 31.1 percent of adults are ordinated School Health. Draw- • Helps control appetite school is back in session. This between the senior centers obese and 37.2 percent of adults ings will take place on Friday, • Helps lower blood pressure summer is going by in a hurry. in the Northwest Tennessee are reported to be inactive. November 9. Teams can register at the UT Band night with the Trail- District which covers nine ALL TICKETS $5 The UT Extension is promoting Why Walk? Extension Office or obtaining blazers is Thursday, August 9 counties. We are practicing overall health of the community Walking is one of the easiest downloading the form from the at 6 p.m. at the Carroll County each Thursday afternoon at by partnering with Coordinated ways to be physical active. One county website. Please submit Civic Center. The night be- 2 p.m. preparing our team for School Health to host this year’s can do it almost anywhere and by September 7. Get your team gins with a finger food meal, the competition. Last year Walk Across Tennessee event. at any time. Walking is also in- registered by August 31st to be in so please bring something to the team from Carroll County Walk Across Tennessee is an expensive. All that is needed is the early bird prize drawing! A share with the group. Admis- came in third place. If you eight-week walking program de- a comfortable pair of shoes and maximum of six members were sion is free, however we do would like to join us for these signed to encourage friends and a little time to add a few steps team are allowed with one mem- take up a free will offering for practice sessions just be here family to join a walking team to daily! One mile is about 2,000 ber serving as the team captain. the band. Everyone is invited at 2:00. There is no need to call and walk as many miles as one steps, or a 20-minute walk. Stud- Team captains will serve as the to attend. and sign up. can. Teams are comprised of six ies suggest people who increase communication between the Ex- As many of you know we Senior Olympics begin people, of any age. Anyone can their walking to 10,000 steps daily tension office and team members. play Bingo every Wednesday Monday, August 27 with golf. participate: youth groups, bible experience health benefits. Individuals can walk to add at 1 p.m. On August 8, the State Other events include swim- study groups, athletic groups, Here are a few of the many rea- miles for their team, or they can Health Insurance Program ming, shuffleboard, bowl- THE MEG (PG-13) (SHIP) will sponsor Bingo. On businesses, etc. sons why you should get walking walk as a team to add to the fun. ing, table tennis, horseshoes, August 15 the Office on Aging Fri. (2D) 7:15 (3D) 9:40 The goal is for each team to col- by joining Walk Across Tennessee: For more information, con- washers, track & field events, will call Bingo. Huntingdon Sat. (2D) 1:40, 7:15 (3D) 4:10, 9:40 lectively walk 500 miles – equal to • Helps control or reduce body tact Lacy Yeley at (731) 986-1976 cornhole, and basketball. We Sun. (2D) 1:40, 7:30 (3D) 4:10 Health & Rehab on August the length of Tennessee from east weight by burning calories. Monday through Friday from 8 have the schedule of events Mon. - Thur. (2D) 7:30 22 and Baptist Home Health to west – during the eight-week • Improves your heart fitness by a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the UT Extension and the registration forms at period. improving your circulation and by Office or Mandy Drewry at (731) & Hospice on the August 29. CHRISTOPHER ROBIN (PG) Please join us for Bingo on the senior center. If you are The names of each and every making your heart stronger. This 986-8388 Monday through Friday 8 interested come by and pick Fri. 7:10, 9:25 team that walks 500 miles or more reduces your chances of a heart a.m.-4 p.m. at Coordinated School these days. This month, the add-a-dish up one. Entry forms must be Sat. 1:55, 4:15, 7:10, 9:25 is eligible for a random drawing attack and stroke. Health. submitted no later than Au- Sun. 1:55, 4:15, 7:25 luncheon is Thursday, August Mon. - Thur. 7:25 16 at 11:30 a.m. If you enjoy gust 17. good home cooked food you To help beat the August heat THE SPY WHO should join us for lunch. Just we will be serving ice cream DUMPED ME (R) 2nd Shift bring a favorite dish or if you sandwiches on Wednesday, the 29 at 2 p.m. If you would Fri. 7:05, 9:45 don’t cook you can buy some- Sat. 1:45, 4:10, 7:05, 9:45 thing and bring. After lunch like to join us for a cool treat Sun. 1:45, 4:10, 7:35 Robotic Technician you might want to spend the please sign up by no later than Mon. - Thur. 7:35 afternoon with us playing Monday, August 27. MTD PRODUCTS INC MARTIN PLANT Rook. If you would like to sign MISSION IMPOSSIBLE · up for our activities or have FALLOUT (PG-13) Northwest Tennessee Dis- MTD Products Inc., is a global manufacturer of outdoor power equipment which includes popular trict Brain Games competition any questions give us a call Fri. (2D) 7:00 (3D) 10:00 brands such as Cub Cadet, White Outdoor, Yard-Man, Yard Machine, and Troybilt. is Friday, August 17 at the at 986-1985. We look forward Sat. (2D) 1:30, 7:00 (3D) 3:55, 10:00 Gateway Sr. Center in Martin. to seeing you soon! Sun. (2D) 1:30, 7:30 (3D) 3:55 Our Lean manufacturing facility located in Martin, TN has an opening for a Robot Technician. We Mon. - Thur. (2D) 7:30 are seeking a talented and highly motivated individual to join our team. HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 3 (PG) Responsibilities will include: Fri. (2D) 7:20 (3D) 9:30 MOVING Sat. (2D) 1:40, 7:20 (3D) 4:30, 9:30 · Work with welding and material handling robotic machine designs and fixtures to make Sun. (2D) 1:40, 7:25 (3D) 4:30 them efficient, productive and ergonomic. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 & SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 Mon. - Thur. (2D) 7:25 Sale · Training of operators and team leaders on proper setup, quality, maintenance and produc- SKYSCRAPER (PG-13) tivity. 16255 N. Highland Drive · Make continuous improvements on current robotic cells to make them more operator MCKENZIE Fri. (2D) 7:15 (3D) 9:40 Sat. (2D) 1:50, 7:15 (3D) 4:05, 9:40 friendly, increase productivity and increase quality. Furniture, Hand Tools, Garden Tools, Craftsman Sun. (2D) 1:50, 7:35 (3D) 4:05 · Plan and recommend future equipment and facility requirements. Riding Mower, Baskets, Cook Ware, Pictures, Mon. - Thur. (2D) 7:35 · Maintain quality and production standards following all ISO and company procedures. Lamps, Hide A Bed Love Seat, China INFOLINE 642-7171 Cabinet, Table, and 6 Chairs. Qualifications: All Movies Now in Digital DLP/HD 65-Year Old Collection! Come See For Yourself! · Minimum of 5 years experience working in robotic cells 32-1 · Must understand how to setup welding parameters to ensure proper welding fusion and weld quality Getting Rid of Stuff? Advertise it! · Ability to test and inspect welds for defects and correct problems · Have experience with programming and setting up robots MAKE YOUR YARD SALE · Understand the requirements for OSHA in welding and robotic safety LEUKEMIA BENEFIT · Trouble shooting and problem solving skills · Effective communication skills as well as good written skills for STAND OUT Please send resume and salary history in confidence to: For ONLY $11 LO GE Human Resource Department UISE GULLED List your: special items, location, MTD Products Inc and times of operation. P.O. Box 927 DEADLINE IS MONDAY AT NOON Martin, TN 38237-0927 SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 Please send resume and salary history in confidence to: BONUS: McKenzie VFW FREE YARD Human Resources Department 9750 Cherrywood Ave., McKenzie, TN 38201 SALE SIGN YARD SALE INCLUDED MTD Products Company YOUR ADDRESS HERE P.O. Box 927 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. — $6 Spaghetti Plates AS ADVERTISED IN BANNER CKENZIE Martin, TN 38237-0927 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. — Silent Auction CALL 731-352-3323 HE M T 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. — Long Shot Band THE MCKENZIE BANNER [email protected] MTD is an Equal Opportunity Employer All proceeds go to Louise Gulledge. 3 BANNER ROW, DOWNTOWN MCKENZIE A7186/32-2