VOLUME 139 • NUMBER 2 January 8, 2020 $1.00 Senate hopeful INSIDE ... The Carroll County Carl garners support Perkins Center for the Pre- vention of Child Abuse was at Chamber the recipient of a humon- gous donation of food on meet-and-greet Jan. 2, thanks to promoter ronPARK Chad Barnhart’s “Be a Giv- Staff Writer er Scavenger Hunt.” Page 3A Bill Hagerty, who is running for the US Senate in 2020 as a A resolution authorizing a Republican, spoke to a packed continuous five-year reap- room of local, state, communi- praisal cycle will be voted ty and business leaders Friday on by the Carroll County afternoon at the Carroll County Legislative Body during its Chamber of Commerce, sharing first meeting of the year on about his background, address- January 13. ing various issues, and respond- Page 3A ing to questions. A Gallatin native with an ex- Get ready to rock and tensive background in business, bring the house down with Hagerty has served as Tennes- laughter as Huntingdon see’s commissioner of Econom- High School’s Class of 2020 ic Development, a senior leader presents The Great Pretend- of President Donald Trump’s ers in two big shows this transition team, and as the US Saturday. There will be a 2 ambassador to Japan. TENNESSEE DONOR SERVICES GROUP – Members of the Tennessee Donor Services group stand near the float they helped build for p.m. matinee and a 7 p.m. the Rose Bowl parade. From left are Lee Nolen, (Clinical Service Manager of TDS), formerly from Huntingdon; Deana Clapper (Associate As Hagerty pointed out, show. Executive Director at TDS); Robert Brown (kidney recipient and Tissue Services Supervisor at TDS); and Joel Smith (Sr. Director of Tissue Trump has endorsed his senato- Page 4A Recovery). rial bid. Hagerty clearly identified Barbara Roach Music himself as a Christian conser- students held their annual vative. Christmas recital at First Former Huntingdon man assists “I will stand up for conserva- United Methodist Church in tive Tennessee values,” he said, Huntingdon on Friday night, “and I will stand against this lib- December 15rh. Barbara in decorating Rose Bowl parade float eral socialist agenda. The free- teaches 25 private students shirleyNANNEY of Tennessee Donor Services of their time of loss, provide care challenges of the moment and dom and values we cherish are and is the new children’s Editor Nashville. for them through the donation light a path to a brighter future. under attack. Socialism is not choir director there. Tennessee Donor Services process and coordinate the re- The Donate Life Rose Parade® what we want for our children.” Page 4A A former Huntingdon man (TDS) is the nonprofit, fed- covery of organs and tissues float, “Light in the Darkness” Hargerty said he stands with was involved in decorating a erally designated transplant for transplant. They also pro- highlighted the power of unity, Trump on strong border se- At the third annual Carroll float for Tennessee Donor - Ser donor network serving nearly vide after-care support to donor light, and love as celebrated curity, the sanctity of human County Technical Center vices of Nashville in the Tour- five and a half million people families while at the same time during Southeast Asia’s Diwali, life and the right to life for the on Dec. 9, 15 to 20 toys nament of Roses parade in Pasa- in Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia working to inspire universal ac- or the Festival of Lights, a unborn, and the necessity of a were donated and $250. dena, California on New Year’s and Kentucky. They are com- ceptance of donation to ensure celebration of light shining in strong military and strong for- The event was put together Day. mitted to saving and improving every person in need receives the darkness. The many lives eign policy. by the marketing classes at Lee Nolen, son of Carl and lives by connecting one life to the “Gift of Life.” touched by donation embody “I will work my heart out ev- Carroll County Technical Johnny Beth Nolen, and brother another through donation and The 2020 Rose Parade theme, the hope inherent in this festival. ery day to make sure our lives Center and all volunteers of Clay Nolen, of Huntingdon, transplantation. They support The Power of Hope, honors are better and to uphold our val- were students from the is the Clinical Services Manager potential donor families in the opportunity to look beyond See PARADE FLOAT, Page 2A ues,” he said. class. There were snacks, When Hagerty opened up the games, face painting, arts room for questions and com- and crafts and a photo booth ments, McKenzie Mayor Jill with Santa. Holland said she appreciates his Page 5A New Year’s Rockin’ Eve co-host has local ties support of the president’s agen- da, adding that she is tired of a Mudslingers Pottery Studio shirleyNANNEY (2003) in a search for band lot of Republicans “fence-sit- and The Dixie Carter Per- Editor members. She successfully ting” and making too much forming Arts and Academic won her place in the band, but about Trump’s personality or Enrichment Center are once Lucy Hale, 30, who appeared the group disbanded in 2005 his style of leadership. again hosting opportunities as new co-host of Dick Clark’s and Lucy turned to acting. “I think you are heading in to experience the hands-on New Year’s Rockin’ Eve with Her uncle, Don Caperton, the right direction,” said Hol- basics of pottery under the Ryan Seacrest 2020 on ABC, who is her mother’s brother, land. tutelage of accomplished has local ties in Carroll and lives in Camden and owns The “I worked closely with the artist and instructor Candace Benton Counties. Shack restaurants that special- president on his cabinet. I can Gooch-Ward beginning In addition, she is a former ize in barbecue in Camden get things done, and I can work Tuesday, February 4. voice student of Teresa Smith, and McKenzie. Lucy has two with the president,” said Ha- formerly of McKenzie, but first cousins, Jessie, the fe- gerty. “And if I disagree with Page 5A who now lives in Jackson. male manager of the McKen- something, I won’t be tweeting She was born Karen Lu- zie restaurant, and Davis, who about it or going on TV. I’ll talk On Wednesday, December cille Hale to Julia (Caperton) both reside in Camden. to him.” 18, graduation for the 2019 Knight and John Preston Hale Smith says she started teach- Huntingdon Mayor Dale Kel- Fall Class at the Tennessee of Memphis. Knight lives in ing Lucy when she was 12 and ley also expressed his support College of Applied Technol- Memphis and her father resides worked with her for several for Hagerty. ogy, W.J. Neese Campus, in Milan, according to sources. years, even after she moved to “I’ve always felt you were in Paris was held. Com- Lucy started as a singer, ap- CO-HOST – Lucy Hale appears with Ryan Seacrest as co-host of mencement exercises were pearing on American Juniors See CO-HOST, Page 3A See HAGERTY, Page 3A at 6 p.m. at the Paris Civic Dick Clark’s New Year’s Rockin’ Eve in New York. Center in Paris. Page 5A

Obituaries, 5A Samuel Byron Butler Ora Dean Sneed Patricia Ann Mingle Tammy Lynn Teague Andy Dickson Brad Hurley Dale Kelley Janice Newman Joseph Butler Susan Sloan Kenny Herndon Index: Church Directory�������������6A Local officials share plans, hopes for 2020 Classifieds �����������������������8A ronPARK Joseph Butler the county this year, including gether with local leaders, com- nities,” he said. Editorial���������������������������2A Staff Writer County Mayor BP Racing Fuels, Pottery Di- munities, and educational insti- A big part of those efforts, KidScoop �������������������������4A New businesses and indus- rect, Dynamix Casting Fluxes, tutions to make sure these job said Butler, will involve ag- Obituaries...... ������������������5A The new year is off and run- tries and the new jobs that come and Cachengo. creators get the skilled, quality gressively working to expand Public Notices ������������������7A ning, and local officials and oth- with them will be a big plus “There will be a large num- workers they need. broadband coverage throughout Records ���������������������������7A er community leaders are look- in 2020, according to Carroll ber of jobs added between those Butler said he has no inten- the county, so that all local res- Society �����������������������������4A ing to 2020 as a year of promise County Mayor Joseph Butler. four,” said Butler. “That’s really tion of slacking up when it idents and businesses can have Sports ����������������������������10A and opportunity. As Butler pointed out, Grang- exciting, and we’re seeing the comes to pursuing economic access to high-speed, high-qual- And a few of our local leaders es in Huntingdon has recently fruits of a lot of effort by a lot development for the county. ity internet service. have shared some of their plans, completed expansions, and four of people.” “We want to keep pushing in Butler also said that he hopes hopes, and expectations for the new businesses/industries are Butler added, however, that it that direction and going after upcoming months. looking to start up operations in will be a challenge working to- new business and new opportu- See OFFICIALS, Page 3A

Visit us online: NewsLeaderOnline.com EDITORIAL

Page 2A Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, January 8, 2020 EDITORIAL/NEWS

My View

By Dennis Richardson Bowl Season With one round of football games to go, the teams from the Southeastern Conference have shined. SEC teams have won 7 of their 9 games for a 7-2 record, the best of any conference. That is something to brag about. The only two SEC teams to lose are Mississippi State and Auburn. The one game left is the most important of them all. LSU and defending National Champion Clemson will face off in the National Championship game Jan. 13 in the Super Dome in New Orleans. Coupled with the Titans winning over New England in the NFL playoffs, the 2019-20 season has given Tennesseans a lot to cheer about. That, and Memphis going to the Cotton Bowl where they fell to Penn State. ROSE BOWL FLOAT - The Rose Bowl float for Tennessee Donor Services of Nashville was a part of the Rose Bowl parade. Lee Nolen Tennessee pulled out a Gator Bowl victory over Indiana, scoring assisted in decorating the float. twice in the last five minutes. That gives the Vols the second-longest winning streak in the SEC. If LSU does not win then Tennessee will PARADE FLOAT From page 1A own the longest win streak. Sports fans now have basketball to look forward to as high Since 2004, the Donate ABOUT schools and colleges tune up for conference championships and Life Rose Parade® float has THE FLOAT March Madness which is not that far down the calendar. continued its mission to save • There were 18,000 Topaz While I confess that I am a big fan of college football I do like to and heal lives by sharing the roses on the float watch local college basketball and get a little more excited when the message of organ, eye and tissue • The float is 55 feet long, tournaments approach. donation to the world. Each year, 18 feet wide, and 26 feet tall I try to steer this column away from sports and politics because I Donate Life’s lovingly-crafted * The stylized peacocks realize that there are a lot of readers that do not follow sports and in float features multiple aspects of are symbolic of new life politics no matter what I say it angers half the population. donation that are integrated into • The pagoda was decorat- As we move further into 2020 I wish the best for everyone and the float’s design: organ, tissue ed with coconut and yellow hope that the new year is full of opportunities. or cornea recipients, living strawflower I ask our readers that if there is some topic they would like to see organ donors, floral portraits of • The float featured color- more coverage on to please let that be known. deceased organ donors, tissue ful rangoli, intricate circular Happy 2020. And read more newspapers. or cornea donors, and dedicated designs made of rice and roses carrying a message of flowers, created to adorn the love, hope, and remembrance. entrance of a home The 2020 Donate Life Rose • The peacock tails were Parade® float featured: enrobed with blue statice, • 18 float riders, each a trans- yellow button mums, and plant recipient Dendrobium orchids • 44 memorial floragraph por- • Thousands of individual- traits, honoring deceased organ, ly dedicated roses are placed eye, and tissue donors in our dedication garden, Be cautious when investing • 8 float walkers, who are honoring those who have each a living donor or an organ, been touched by a donation It’s 2020 and the start of a too good to be true, it usually is. eye or tissue recipient, and BEAUTIFUL - The beauty of the peacock is highlighted in this photo. new year, so sit up and take Many of the threats facing • thousands of roses from all donation, in hopes that others fact that you are helping a notice and be alert to pitfalls investors involve private around the country individually they assisted in decorating will say yes should they have family on one of the darkest and schemes that can take your offerings, which are exempt dedicated to donors, transplant the beautiful float viewed by the opportunity,” said Nolen. days of their lives so that others money. from federal securities recipients, and patients in need. millions during the 2020 Rose Lee, a graduate from the class can live on through their loved The Tennessee Dept. of Com- registration requirements and Tennessee Donor Services Parade. of 2000 at Huntingdon High ones gift makes that organ and merce and Insurance (TDCI) are not sold through public sponsored one of the walkers “The hard work by the School, earned a Bachelor of tissue donor the ultimate hero,” Securities Division has an- stock exchanges. for the Donate Life Rose hundreds of volunteers was Science in Nursing from Union said Nolen. nounced the top five investment Investors should always Parade float, Robert Brown. awesome but the sense of University. He was introduced As of today, over 113,000 products or schemes that are ask if the salesperson and the Robert underwent a kidney family that was created by the to organ donation while working people wait for a life-saving likely to trap Tennessee inves- investment itself are properly transplant two years ago only donor families and recipients as a RN in the Surgical ICU organ with 3,200 of them waiting tors in the new year. They also licensed or registered. This after someone made the selfless through this experience was at Jackson-Madison County in Tennessee. Many are waiting recommend steps that can be information can be confirmed decision to donate their loved- truly amazing to witness. Each General Hospital. in our own communities. Nolen taken to protect people from in- by TDCI. Working with a one’s organs at the time of their recipient was there to pay “I was drawn to the mission urges registration to be a donor vestment fraud. properly licensed investment death. tribute to their donor, thanking of saving lives through organ, at DonatelifeTN.org. They include: promissory professional affords investors Nolen, along with fellow him or her for saying yes to eye, and tissue donation. The notes, Ponzi schemes, real es- certain legal protections. Just members of the TDS leadership tate-related investment prod- remember: if anyone offers to team, Deana Clapper and Joel ucts, cryptocurrency-related sell a security without a license, Smith, accompanied Robert investment products and social they are breaking the law and and his family to Pasadena, media/internet-based invest- should be avoided. California. After arriving ment schemes. Information about each of several days prior to the parade, The list was developed by the 2020 investor threats and surveying members of the contact information for all North American Securities state and provincial securities Administrators Association regulators can be found on (NASAA), of which TDCI is a NASAA’s website. TDCI also member, to identify threats in- offers a wide range of free in- vestors are likely to see in 2020. vestor education materials and Just remember: If it sounds can help investors research the too good to be true, it generally registration history of those is. So, don’t be taken in by some selling or advising the purchase smooth-talking salesperson. of an investment. The Tennessee The most common telltale sign Securities Division can be con- of an investment scam is an of- tacted at (615) 741-2947 or online fer of guaranteed high returns at [email protected]. with no risk. Just don’t take unnecessary All investments carry the risk risks with your hard-earned that some, or all, of the invested money. Be cautious and invest funds could be lost. it wisely with licensed profes- Anyone who says their sionals who know what they’re investment offer has no risk is doing. lying. Remember if it sounds

Correction In the 12/18/19 issue, on page 7A where the winners of the Huntingdon Christmas parade were reported, it was reported that Cyril Ostiguy of Huntingdon was the first place winner in the an- tique vehicle category and his vehicle was a 1949 Ford. His vehicle is a 1949 Chevrolet and not a Ford. Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, January 8, 2020 Page 3A LOCAL NEWS

AROUND THE TABLE – As local and state leaders gather around the table, U.S. Senate hopeful Bill Hagerty talks about relevant is- sues Friday at the Carroll County Chamber of Commerce. Pictured (from left) are state Senator John Stevens, Rep. Andy Holt, Hagerty, and County Mayor Joseph Butler. HELPERS – The Carl Perkins Center for the Prevention of Child Abuse received $3,251 in food donations on Jan. 2. Assisting with unloading the food items (from left) were Linsey Hugueley, Chad Barnhart, Jasmine Hannah, Carrie Ackroyd, Hunter Ensley, Brett Huss, HAGERTY From page 1A Josh Hicks, Konnor Pearson, Paul Hugueley, Owenn Hugueley, and Chase Sanders. Photo by Shirley Nanney destined for other things,” said sions on many other issues, in- Kelley. “You haven’t changed cluding mental health, the opi- your view over the years, and oid crisis, bringing back Amer- Carl Perkins Center recipient you speak to the attitudes of ican jobs from other countries, our people directly. That’s why and improving the state’s tech- I support you wholeheartedly.” nology infrastructure. of largest food donation ever Hagerty engaged in discus- Josh Hicks and Nathan Burns Scavenger Hunt’ brought a lot of backed the effort, and our More than $3,000 donated a large portion of the excitement to our community, community at large for their food with a number of large and the food collected as part of support. It is only through the in food donated community donations as well. that event will bless hundreds generosity of the community Cash Savers, where the items of families in our community in that we are able to offer shirleyNANNEY were purchased, also added times of need.” such needed services to our Editor food items. This donation is the largest community.” Assisting with unloading the ever donation to our emergency Sanders said he encourages The Carroll County Carl food at the center were Barnhart, food pantry, according to anyone who is interested in Perkins Center for the Prevention Paul and Linsey Hugueley Sanders. Demand for food knowing about the Center’s of Child Abuse was the recipient and Owenn, Jasmine Hannah, assistance often increases services to contact the office at of a humongous donation Carrie Ackroyd, Hunter Ensley, following the holiday season as 986-5920 for more information. of food on Jan. 2, thanks to Brett Huss, Josh Hicks, Konnor there are fewer options for help Huntingdon Director of promoter Chad Barnhart’s “Be a Pearson, and Chase Sanders. in the communities. Safety Walter Smothers said this Giver Scavenger Hunt.” “The Carroll County Carl “This donation will meet definitely shows the generosity Two rooms were filled to Perkins Center cannot express our needs for several months,” of the community. capacity with canned goods and our appreciation enough for said Sanders. “The Carl Perkins “It’s pretty awesome to have other staples that totaled $3,251 this overwhelming display of Center would like to thank the people do this,” said Smothers. worth. But that wasn’t all, generosity by our community”, organizers of the ‘Be a Giver hygiene items worth $353 were said Sanders, clinical director Scavenger Hunt,’ the local donated as well. of the center. “‘The Be a Giver business and individuals that

Carroll County Legislative Body Five-year reappraisal cycle up for vote ronPARK cycle. • • • opment Board with term ending IN FORMER YEARS - Lucy Hale is shown with her voice teacher, Staff Writer This will be followed by a County Commissioners will January, 2024. Teresa Smith. revaluation of each property for also be voting on the following •A resolution to appoint A resolution authorizing a the tax year 2025. resolutions: Cayce Maddox to the Carroll CO-HOST From page 1A continuous five-year reapprais- A sales ratio study will also •A resolution to reappoint County Zoning Appeals and al cycle will be voted on by be conducted during the second Danny Brawner to the Carroll Regional Planning Commission California. ly starred in the thriller “Truth the Carroll County Legislative and fourth years of the cycle, County Industrial Development with term ending January, 2024. “We keep in touch and she or Dare” from Blumhouse Body during its first meeting of and the centrally assessed prop- Board with term ending Janu- • • • sent me a message during the Productions, and the Netflix the year on January 13. erties and commercial/indus- ary, 2024. The Legislative Body will New Year Eve’s show with Original film “Dude.” Hale can If approved, the reapprais- trial tangible personal property •A resolution to appoint Nich- also be voting on a proclama- Seacrest,” said Smith. next be seen in the titular role al cycle will start on July 1 of will be equalized by the sales ole Lawrence to the Industrial tion recognizing Carroll County Lucy had supporting roles of Katy Keene premiering on this year with an on-site review ratio adopted by the State Board Development Board with term Register of Deeds Natalie Por- in TV series, such as “Bionic the CW on February 6, as well of each parcel of real property of Equalization. ending January, 2024. ter as Outstanding Register of Woman” and her most well- as in Sony/Blumhouse’s “Fan- in the county to be conducted •A resolution to appoint Keith the Year for 2019. known role as Aria Montgom- tasy Island” in theaters Febru- during the first four years of the Priestly to the Industrial Devel- ery on the seven-season run- ary 14. ning “Pretty Little Liars.” In addition to her thriving She is the seven-time win- acting career, Hale joined forc- From page 1A ner of the Teen Choice Award es with Rascal Flatts to release OFFICIALS for Choice TV Actress, was a cover of “Let It Go,” the epic that the county will continue to Chamber President the border. production meeting, probably nominated for People’s Choice anthem from “Frozen,” for the capitalize on its recreational, More jobs for county resi- In regards to opioids, Dickson all in February, though definite Award for Favorite Cable TV We Love Disney compilation. cultural, and educational assets dents is a top priority for Carroll said over-prescribing by doctors dates have not yet been set. Actress in 2017 and presented This followed the release of her – like the 1,000-Acre Lake, The County Chamber of Commerce has declined, while black mar- Herndon said he would like with the 2013 Gracie Award for debut album, “Road Between,” Dixie, and Bethel College – to President Brad Hurley and other ket sales are on the rise. to see the county add more test Outstanding Performance by a the year prior. attract tourism and make Carroll Chamber members in 2020. “We look forward to continu- crop locations in 2020, and he Female Rising Star. She recent- County a more attractive place “It is our desire to see the mo- ing to serve the citizens of Car- is hoping state legislators will to live. mentum of job growth continue roll County and making it safe put grant funding for hay barns • • • in Carroll County,” said Hurley, for them,” said the sheriff, who back in the budget. Dale Kelley who pointed out that nearly 200 asked that local residents help He also cautioned local farm- Huntingdon Mayor new jobs were announced in them by keeping an eye out and ers not to go all in on raising Place one ad While he said 2019 was the county during the past 15 reporting any illegal activity or hemp unless they can afford it, a great year for the Town of months. anything they think might be a and he wanted to remind every- Huntingdon, Mayor Dale Kel- “It’s our wish that all the cit- scam to the Sheriff’s Depart- one that 2020 is a pesticide re- ley said that residents can ex- izens of Carroll County have a ment. certification year. pect more improvement proj- safe and healthy 2020,” he said. • • • “I will get some meetings set ects in 2020. • • • Janice Newman up soon as I get training mate- “Our goal is to make sure our Andy Dickson EMA Director rials,” said Herndon regarding infrastructure is all up to par,” County Sheriff Carroll County Emergency recertification. and reach said Kelley, who pointed to re- According to Carroll County Management Agency (EMA) • • • surfacing city streets and con- Sheriff Andy Dickson, there are Director Janice Newman said Susan Sloan prospects all over tinuing beautification projects some new things in the works that continuing search and res- Office On Aging Director in the downtown area as exam- for the Sheriff’s Department cue training for emergency re- There are plenty of opportu- Tennessee. ples. and the jail. sponders and providing addi- nities for county seniors in the Kelley also said he and oth- One of those new things is tional training for the county’s upcoming year, according to er town officials will continue the implementation of RAMP HAZMAT team are big priori- Carroll County Office on Aging working to attract new business- (Re-entry Advanced Manufac- ties for her this year. Director Susan Sloan. es and industries to the Hunting- turing Program) classes for jail Newman also said she wants In celebration of Black His- don area. inmates through TCAT (Tennes- to continue cooperative emer- tory Month in February, Sloan

STATTnEWIDE CLASSIFIEDSc ADVERTISINGan NETWORK “I look forward to a very busy see Colleges of Applied Tech- gency situation training with said she is planning a special and productive 2020,” he said. nology). critical care facilities in the trip for seniors, and the annual Call the Classified Advertising Department • • • As Dickson detailed, these county, as well as with any in- Valentine luncheon for seniors of this newspaper for details. Brad Hurley classes will give inmates the dustries that request it. has been set for February 13 at opportunity to learn valuable Upgrading communications the Office On Aging, starting at job-related skills, earn certifi- equipment for county firefight- 11:30 a.m. cations, and be eligible for job ers, continuing to grow and What started last year as a placements when they get out develop the Local Emergency once-a-month concert by the of jail. Planning Committee, and seek- Trailblazers band at the Civic Dickson said this state-fund- ing any available grants for Center will be going to twice a ed program should start up in equipment and supplies are also month this year, starting on Feb- February. on her short list for 2020. ruary 20. The Sheriff also said his de- • • • Sloan said they will also be partment will continue tech- Kenny Herndon continuing the very popular line nology and communication Ag. Extension Agent dancing class on Mondays at 10 systems upgrades, as well as County Agriculture Exten- a.m. at the Fairgrounds Exhibit providing additional training sion Agent Kenny Herndon said Building. for deputies, dispatchers, and he is hoping this will be a good Sloan added that they are al- corrections officers. year for county farmers. ways looking for more members Dickson said he and his offi- “But it really depends on the for the Senior Choir, which goes cers will continue to combat the weather how agriculture will to sing at local nursing homes local drug problem, particularly turn out,” said Herndon, who on Mondays, and she encour- when it comes to methamphet- added that how international aged all local seniors to come amine and opioids. trade deals pan out will also participate in any of their regu- As the sheriff pointed out, have a significant impact on lo- lar weekly activities. the local manufacture of meth cal markets. “We’ve been ranked third out has decreased significantly, but Herndon pointed out that his of nine for participation in the that illegal market has been sat- office will be conducting a grain Northwest Tennessee District,” urated by meth that is made in bin safety program, grand mas- she said. “But we want to be Mexico and trafficked across ter beef classes, and a row crop number one.” Page 4A Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, January 8, 2020 SOCIETY/news

986-2253

CHOIR GIRLS – These choir girls will perform the song “Mississippi MOTLEY CREW – The Motley Crew group will be singing “Girls Squirrel”. On the front (from left) are Abby Stokes and Angel Crocker. Girls Girls.” They include seated, Ben Taylor and in back from left, On the back are Adyn Swenson and Katie Simpson. Konnor Pearson, Cole Edwards and David Taylor. HHS 2020 Class to present The Great Pretenders shirleyNANNEY that are going at $8 each. At the congregation. It will be great Ashlyn Neely, Caroline Moore, Editor door the cost will be $10. There fun to watch as the squirrel goes Jazmine Hilliard, Jordan Davis, will be plenty of concessions throughout the church wrecking Kailey Freeman, Kelsey Lee, Get ready to rock and bring that can be enjoyed at intermis- havoc. and Sara Kirksey. the house down with laughter sion. From the movie “Pitch Per- The Frebreze Brothers are as Huntingdon High School’s The audience will get to see fect,” The Treblemakers in- making a come back with orig- Class of 2020 presents The the “Mississippi Squirrel” song cluding Adyn Swenson, Abby inal members Ben Taylor, Nik Great Pretenders in two big by Ray Stevens and acted out Ballard, Abby Stokes, Angel Bynum, and Brandon Lawton shows this Saturday. There will by Cole Edwards as Ray Ste- Crocker, Caroline Moore, Jor- reuniting with a few extra mem- be a 2 p.m. matinee and a 7 p.m. vens, as well as Brett Huss, dan Cole, Kaci Fuller, Katie bers. They are as fresh as ever show. Konnor Pearson, Noah Belew, Coleman, Katie Simpson, and with more moves and entertain- Never before has the show Jace Lowe, Austin Baker, Adyn Kensley Crossno, and they ment for all ages. been this early in the year nor Swenson, Katie Simpson, Abby will be doing their part to bring Jobina Gordan and several have there been two shows on Stokes, Angel Crocker, Emily about laughter. old school mamas have a dance a Saturday. Taylor, Ashley Baker, and many “Tik Tok Mash Up” dance off with the seniors in old vs Seniors have tickets for sale parents as the members of the will feature Anna Campbell, new. The 2019 football boys will be doing their routine dance that will bring the house down. So be there so you won’t miss any of the fun.

RECITAL STUDENTS – Barbara Roach’s recital students who participated in the Christmas recital at First United Methodist Church of Huntingdon. Barbara Roach Music students have Christmas recital Barbara Roach Music stu- choir director there. Louren Maher 1st grade - Cam- dents held their annual Christ- Private students range in ages den mas recital at First United Meth- from 6 years through 79 years. • Sight Reading - Elly Pearl odist Church in Huntingdon on Choir ages range from grades Gilley - Kindergarten - Camden Friday night, December 15rh. in kindergarten through middle • Vocal trophy - Ella Jones - Barbara teaches 25 private stu- school. 4th grade - Camden dents and is the new children’s Trophies were awarded to • Piano Accomplishment - these students: James Thomas McNatt 2nd • Encouragement Pass It On grade - Camden - Joe McGuiggan- Hollow Rock • Piano Perfect Practice -

•Jennifer Ann Owens, 31, of CARROLL COUNTY Huntingdon to Dustin Ray Bill- ings, 34, of Huntingdon. •Cedric Keith Myles, 49, of NEWS-LEADER Huntingdon to Allison Jeanette Established 1868 Now Shining Brighter Than Ever Coleman, 43, of Huntingdon. 165 Court Square • Huntingdon, TN 38344 Phone: 986-2253 • Fax: 986-3585 www.newsleaderonline.com • [email protected] Member of the Tennessee Press Association and National Newspaper Association Copyright 2019 Carroll County News-Leader We have sister newspapers in Camden, Letters to the Editor and Guest Columns are encouraged. Alamo, Tiptonville, Linden and Waverly, Please limit contributions to 300 words. We reserve the right to Waynesboro, Henderson, Covington, edit to conform to newspaper style and also modify content to Collierville, Bartlett, Millington, Germantown, protect against libel. All letters and guest columns must be and Jackson, TN, and insertions for those signed. No unsigned letters will be published. The opinions newspapers may be brought to the expressed on the opinion/editorial page are not necessarily News-Leader office. those of the management of this newspaper. No alcohol advertising accepted. Annual Subscriptions: Liability for advertising errors is limited to reprinting that portion Carroll and Adjoining Counties: $39 of the advertisement that is in error. All advertisements are Other Counties in TN: $49 assumed to be checked on first insertion. This newspaper Out of State: $57 assumes no liability for errors after the first insertion. ONLINE ONLY: $28 PRINTED BY OFFSET Published each Wednesday in Huntingdon, Tennessee Publisher: Daniel Richardson Periodicals postage paid at [email protected] Huntingdon, TN 38344 Editor: Shirley Nanney USPS 091-560 [email protected] POSTMASTER: Please send Sports Editor: Ron Park address changes to: [email protected] CARROLL COUNTY Office Manager: Heather Gurley NEWS-LEADER [email protected] P.O. Box 888, Huntingdon, TN 38344 IN GOD WE TRUST Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, January 8, 2020 Page 5A OBituaries/news

Samuel Byron Butler 1950-2019 New Beginning Mr. Samuel “Sammy” Byron Another year has come and know we will have to face loss be a huge part of every other Butler, 69, of Yuma, passed gone. Here we are starting a of some kind this year, perhaps area of our life, we should not away Tuesday, Dec. 31, at the new year; fresh, a blank slate on our own. To be forewarned is exclude this area as seems to be VA Medical Center in Memphis, which to create to be forearmed. We may men- the tendency in our culture. For Tennessee. anew. Each of tally prepare ourselves for dif- years I have told people when A private memorial service us are born des- ficult circumstances in our life we first meet and a friendship is will be held at a later date. tined to walk a partially, if we know they will beginning, that I am imperfect Mr. Butler was born March journey that is happen and take measures to and thus will disappoint, anger 29, 1950 in Huntingdon, to the filled with the prepare ourselves. and in some other way let them late Wayne Butler and Kathleen unknown, un- Is it possible to prepare our- down. If they know this before (Joyner) Butler. He was retired certainties at selves for a future that will in- hand and understand to expect from the State of Tennessee David Coy every turn. Yet, volve heartache and sorrow? it from me at some time in the Department of Transportation, we also have Short answer, yes. First, all of future, then it will be easier to was a Vietnam Army Veteran opportunities and blessings also us know others who have ex- be forgiving and long-suffering. and member of the VFW in in our futures. Roger Whit- perienced traumatic loss per- The same is true with sorrow, Lexington. He loved spending taker sung a song, The First haps many times over. We can separation and loss. Knowing his spare time playing his Hello, The Last Goodbye, part and should seek their advice it will happen takes some of the UT MARTIN STUDENTS HONOR SCHOLARSHIP SUPPORTERS guitar. He was also preceded in of the first stanza reads: “That and learn from them. We then sting out. Have a happy, safe, – (starting second from left) Madison Barker, a junior nursing major death by one daughter, Shawna the end of the beginning’s The should teach our children and healthy and prosperous new from McKenzie; Kaitlyn Martin, a senior nursing major from Medina; Givens, two sisters, Wilma Jean beginning of the end They say grandchildren what we have year. This is Sunrise Aftercare. and Bethany Eddings, a junior nursing major from Kenton, attended Hamlin, Betty Jo Green, and the moment that you’re born Is learned. We have a brand new the University of Tennessee at Martin’s 2019 Celebration of Gen- one brother, Jerry Wayne Butler. erosity and Gratitude recently. Baker, Martin and Eddings, who all when you start to die.” We year ahead of us. Learning will He is survived by his wife of received the Dr. Robert G. and Elizabeth Latimer Scholarship, are 37 years, Linda Kay Butler, one pictured with donors Carol (far left) and Ron Kirkland (right), of Union daughter, Shay Eaves of Wylie, City, at the reception. This event is held to connect scholarship do- Texas, one son, Samuel Bryon nors with the students they help sponsor. The UT Martin experience Area Happenings would not be possible for some students without the generosity of Butler, Jr., of Marion, Ark., independent supporters. two sisters, Mary Lynn Redden January 8 The Carroll County Senior (Danny) of McKenzie, Paula Lifeline Blood Services Choir is looking for new mem- Veterans Honor Guard Harris of Southaven, Miss., bers. If you enjoy singing and Veterans Honor Guard of and one brother, Randy Butler Lifeline Blood Services will bringing joy to others, please Parkers Crossroads is seeking (Wanda) of Huntingdon. He be set up on Wednesday, Jan. consider joining the choir. The new members. Meetings and also leaves six grandchildren 8, at the following places: Gib- choir sings each Monday at training are held each Thursday and five great-grandchildren. son Farmer’s Co-Op in Trenton one of the retirement homes in at 8:30 a.m. at 2150 Wildersville from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Main St. Carroll County. Please call 986- Rd in Wildersville. Any honor- Church of Christ in Milan from 1985 if you are interested in ably discharged veteran who is 3 to 6 p.m., Hardin Medical joining Carroll County’s Senior interested may stop by to speak Center in Savannah from 12 to Choir. to members, ask questions, or Ora Dean Sneed 6 p.m. and at the First Baptist offer suggestions. All ceremo- 1945-2020 Church in Troy from 2 to 6 p.m. Carroll County Adult Edu- nies, programs, and presenta- Mrs. Ora Dean Sneed, 74, On Thursday, Jan. 9, they will cation Classes Set tions are given on a volunteer passed away Friday, Jan. 3, be set up at Dyersburg Health- Carroll County Adult Edu- basis. For more information, in Cartersville, Ga. Funeral care and Rehab from noon to 4 cation classes for McKenzie contact Keith Hair, secretary, services will be held on p.m., and there will be an event: and Huntingdon have been set. at 252-0129 or Sherman Boyd, CCTC MARKETING STUDENTS - These Carroll County Technical Saturday, Jan. 11, at 1 p.m. at New Year, New You Blood Huntingdon location: Adult Sergeant at Arms, at 225-0613. Center Marketing class students partnered with the Carl Perkins Brummitt-McKenzie Funeral Drive from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Education Building, 191 Me- Center to help make kids and teens’ Christmas brighter. Home. Interment will follow at Lifeline Blood Services in Jack- banewood Drive on Tuesdays Flag Sales Mt. Olivet Cemetery. son. On Friday, Jan. 10, they & Thursdays from 9 a.m. until American Legion sells 3’ will set up at Henderson City 12 noon, also Tuesday nights by 5’ flags, flag poles that turn CCTC Marketing Patricia Ann Mingle Hall from noon to 6 p.m. and at from 5 -7 p.m. McKenzie Lo- with the wind, and grave marker 1945-2019 First Baptist Church in Adams- cation: McKenzie Church of flags as a part of fundraising ef- Mrs. Patricia Ann Mingle, ville from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. On Christ, 16300 Highland Drive forts. American Legion can also students partner with 74, passed away Saturday, Monday, Jan. 13, they will be on Thursdays from 4 - 7 p.m. take American Flags that are in Dec. 28, at Jackson Madison set up at E.W. James in Martin New Student Orientation on poor condition to properly re- Carl Perkins Center County General Hospital. A from noon to 6 p.m. and at The the 3rd Thursday of each month tire them. Call 731-986-9456 or At the third annual Carroll crafts and a photo booth with graveside funeral service Selmer Courthouse from noon in the Huntingdon location. For 731-986-1346 for more infor- County Technical Center on Santa. was held Saturday, Jan. 4, at to 6 p.m. On Tuesday, Jan. more information, please call mation. Dec. 9, 15 to 20 toys were The students partnered with Concord Cades Cumberland 14, they will be at the TN Col- the Carroll County office at donated and $250. The event Carl Perkins Center to help Presbyterian Church Cemetery lege of Applied Technology in 986-4841. Prayer on the Square was put together by the provide those in need with a marketing classes at Carroll better holiday season. All toys near Trenton. Brummitt- Bells from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. On Prayer on the Square is held Wednesday, Jan. 15, they will County Technical Center and all and cash donations will be used McKenzie Funeral Home was Food Pantry the second Saturday of each volunteers were students from to help kids and teens within the in charge of the arrangements. be at the following places: AHC Prospect Baptist Church in month at 9 a.m. on the steps of the class. There were snacks, community. (Senior Living and Rehab) in Hollow Rock holds a pantry the Carroll County Courthouse games, face painting, arts and Tammy Lynn Teague Paris from 9:30 a.m. to noon, event the last Thursday of each regardless of weather. The hour 1958-2019 TN Valley Community Church month. The event is open to the long meeting is open to all de- Mrs. Tammy Lynn Teague, in Paris from 2-6 p.m., Hunting- community. nominations. Those who are 61, passed away Tuesday, Dec. don Health and Rehab from 10 unable to stand for long should Huntingdon 31, at her residence. The family a.m. to noon, and at the First Overeaters Anonymous bring a chair. will have a Celebration of Life Pentecostal Church in Hunting- Overeaters Anonymous is on Saturday, Jan. 11 from noon don from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. held at 1 p.m. every Saturday at Narconon Woman’s Club News to 2 p.m. at the Springhill the Baptist Memorial Hospital Narconon can help you take \The Historic Long Rock asks tablecloths, was set with Baptist Church Family Life Ongoing Community Room. The meet- steps to overcome addiction in United Methodist Church was vintage china, crystal and silver, Center in Paris. Brummitt- Carroll County Senior ing is for anyone struggling your family. Call today for free the setting for the annual Christ- as would have been when the McKenzie Funeral Home is in Choir with food addiction or an eating screenings or referrals. 1-800- mas dinner meeting of the Church was built in 1886, and charge of the arrangements. Attention Senior Citizens: disorder. 431-1754. Huntingdon Womans Club with when the club was organized Mrs. A.G. Warren as Hostess. in 1915. Gifts were exchanged The group gathered in the Sanc- and many good wishes for tuary of the Church, where Mrs. Christmas, and the upcoming Pottery Classes Begin February 4 at Mudslingers Glenn Tippett was at the piano new year. Mrs. Warren was as- Mudslingers Pottery Studio dren’s classes for Grades 2nd Classes are limited to 10 see access to and opportunities playing Christmas carols. Mrs. sisted by Mrs. Weldon Bennett, and The Dixie Carter Perform- - 4th are from 3:30-4:30 pm; students per class and will fo- to participate in the arts. Robert Radford, President, con- Mrs. Jimmy Glen Byars, Mrs. ing Arts and Academic Enrich- Grades 5th - 8th are from 4:45 cus on the basic pottery skills Instructor Candace Gooch- ducted a short business meet- Billy Couch and Mrs. Ernest ment Center are once again - 5:45 pm. Adult classes are of pinching, coil building, slab Ward is a graduate of Union ing including welcoming of a Douglas, as well as James and hosting opportunities to expe- scheduled from 6:00 - 8:30 pm. construction, and throwing on University with a Bachelors of new member, Mrs. Jim Simp- Jessilyn Warren. rience the hands-on basics of Pricing for adult sessions the potter’s wheel. Students will Fine Arts, Ceramics and Sculp- son. Then the group proceed- The next meeting is sched- pottery under the tutelage of ac- is $170 per student per session also be introduced to glazing ture. Candace interned at Ar- ed to the fellowship hall where uled on Wednesday, Jan. 8, at complished artist and instructor with the opportunity to display and firing processes. rowmont School of Arts and a traditional Christmas dinner the Baptist Memorial Hospi- Candace Gooch-Ward begin- their work in an exhibit Tues- The Dixie is proud to offer Crafts in East Tennessee during was enjoyed. The long dining tal-Carroll County with Mrs. ning Tuesday, February 4. day, April 7, 2020, at 6:00 pm at this exceptional educational college. She is a Carroll Coun- table, covered with white dam- William Allen Hostess. Both adult and children ses- Mudslingers Studio. Children’s program through Mudslingers ty native and Clarksburg High sions are offered this season. sessions are $120 per student Pottery Studio as a part of its School alumni. In addition to Classes will be held on Tuesday per session with the opportunity mission to provide visual arts instructing at Mudslingers, evenings at Mudslingers Pot- to exhibit at Mudslingers Studio programs that empower stu- Candace is the Art Department CERTAINTY tery Studio starting February 4 on Thursday, April 2, 2020, at dents of all ages to embrace Secretary at Union University By Don Harold Lawrence through March 10, 2020. Chil- 5:30 pm. their artistic abilities, grow and and continues to create in her Jesus Christ’s proclamation, “I have come that they may have gain confidence in those abili- personal studio in Jackson, TN. life” (John 10:10), assures us that He transforms our mere existence ties, and open doors to a life of Registration and payment are into an authentic life, temporality into permanence, worthlessness creative excellence. due Monday, January 27, 2020. into significance, darkness into light, weakness into strength, These unique classes are To register, visit DixiePAC.net ignorance into understanding, foolishness into wisdom, indifference sponsored in part by a grant or call The Dixie’s Box Office into concern, futility into usefulness, hate into love, ugliness into from the Tennessee Arts Com- at (731) 986-2100, M-F, 10 am beauty, confines of time into eternity, blindness into sight, mistrust mission for the purpose of of- - 4 pm. into faith, and falsehood into truth. Stories live on. fering the residents of Tennes- Tell theirs. Subscribe today! Obituaries start at $35 In Memories start at $27 986-2253 Share your loved one’s story. It’s never too late.

www.newsleaderonline.com 165 Court Square | Huntingdon, TN | 731.986.2253 Page 6 Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, January 8, 2020

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

BAPTIST OAK GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST PLEASANT HILL UNITED Buena Vista METHODIST BEREA BAPTIST MISSION S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. Hwy. 70 West of Leach Vale Community W.S. 9:45 a.m. & 5 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. PLEASANT GROVE PRIMITIVE 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sun. Wed. 7 p.m. BAPTIST Shiloh Rd., McKenzie UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST W.S. 2 p.m. McLemoresville Old Hwy. 22, Huntingdon S.S. 10:00 a.m. S.S. 10 a.m. PROSPECT BAPTIST W.S. 11:00 a.m. 6 p.m. Broad St., Hollow Rock CALVARY BAPTIST S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. PALMER SHELTER UMC 26820 Hwy. 70, Bruceton 3360 Purdy Rd. • Huntingdon S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. REEDY CREEK MISSIONARY S.S. 1st & 3rd Sun. 10 a.m., 2nd & 4th Wed. 7 p.m. BAPTIST Sun. 9 a.m., W.S. 1st Sun. 11 a.m., Hale St., McLemoresville 2nd Sun. 8 a.m., 3rd Sun. 9 a.m., 4th CENTERPOINT MISSIONARY S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. Sun. 10 a.m. BAPTIST Rowland Mill Rd., Bruceton TWIN OAKS BAPTIST PENTECOSTAL S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. 1565 Hwy. 104 N. Cedar Grove, 967-1615 BRUCETON UNITED PENTECOSTAL CLARKSBURG MISSIONARY S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Hwy. 114 North of Hollow Rock BAPTIST S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. WESTPORT MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wed. 7 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. FIRST PENTECOSTAL CLARK STREET MISSIONARY WINGO MISSIONARY BAPTIST East Main St., Huntingdon BAPTIST CHURCH 79 West, Trezevant, 669-1241 S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. 305 Clark Street • 986-3170 S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. Wed. 6 p.m. S.S. - 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. Bible Study - Wed. 7 p.m. Greater Mt Nebo Missionary FULL GOSPEL PENTECOSTAL Baptist Church 143 N. Carroll St., Bruceton CONCORD MISSIONARY BAPTIST 325 Holcomb St., Hollow Rock, TN S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. Westport Rd. S.S. 9 a.m. ; W.S. 10 a.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. Wed. 7 p.m. Bible Class 6 p.m. TATE’S PENTECOSTAL Hwy. 70 W., Huntingdon Scott Kolwyck Charles Hodges Bob Chase EASTVIEW BAPTIST S.S. 10 a.m., W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. 4700 Veterans Memorial Dr. CATHOLIC Wed. 7 p.m. Huntingdon, 986-3168 HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC 21190 Main St. E. Main Line S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. 265 Cotham Dr. • Huntingdon TRUE TABERNACLE UNITED Huntingdon, TN 986-0500 Wed. 7 p.m. Sun. Mass: 8:30 a.m. PENTECOSTAL www.chasefh.com Obituary Line 731-584-6459 6890 Old Stage Rd., Huntingdon 986-0601 ENON BAPTIST S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. “Being here today & for your tomorrows” 105 Walnut Ave. CHURCH OF CHRIST Pre-Arrangement Services Available • Life & Burial Insurance Available McKenzie, 352-2184 PRESBYTERIAN S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. BEASLEY STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST BARREN SPRINGS CUMBERLAND EPHESUS MISSIONARY BAPTIST 148 Beasley St. PRESBYTERIAN Ephesus Church Rd., Hollow Rock Huntingdon, 986-5886 1860 Barren Springs Church Rd., Rt. 1, S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. Hollow Rock S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. FAITH BAPTIST BRUCETON CHURCH OF CHRIST 125 Wall St. S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. CEDAR GROVE PRESBYTERIAN Hollow Rock, 586-2590 Hwy. 70 W., Cedar Grove S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m. & 6 CHRISTIAN CHAPEL CHURCH OF W.S. 9:45 a.m. p.m. CHRIST Hwy. 70 West of Leach, 986-5828 COOL SPRINGS CUMBERLAND FIRST BAPTIST S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN 260 E. Broad St. 240 Little Grove Rd. Bruceton, 586-4212 CLARKSBURG CHURCH OF CHRIST Lavinia, 987-9652 S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 10:55 a.m. & 6 S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 9:50 a.m.; & 6 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. p.m. HOLLADAY CHAPEL CHURCH OF FIRST CUMBERLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN 108 Church St. Hwy. 22 South 16835 Highland Dr, McKenzie Huntingdon, 986-4782 S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. S.S. 10:10 a.m.; W.S. 9 & 11 a.m. S.S. 9:15 a.m.; W.S. 10:15 a.m. & 6 p.m. HUNTINGDON CHURCH OF CHRIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN GALILEE GENERAL BAPTIST 18900 West Main, 986-3686 171 E. Main, Huntingdon 2 mi. north of Hollow Rock, off Old S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. Pisgah Rd. on Rogers Lane Wed. Choir 7 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. MARLBORO CHURCH OF CHRIST 25025 Hwy. 114, North of Hollow Rock, PLEASANT GREEN CUMBERLAND GRACE BAPTIST 586-4411 PRESBYTERIAN Magnolia Ave., McKenzie S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. OBION CHAPEL CHURCH OF PRESBYTERIAN U.S.A. HOLLOW ROCK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHRIST 591 N. Stonewall, McKenzie Broad St., Bruceton Old Stage Rd., Cedar Grove S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. First & Second Sunday S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. TREZEVANT CUMBERLAND HUMBLES CHAPEL MISSIONARY ROAN’S CREEK CHURCH OF PRESBYTERIAN 2995 Buena Vista Rd., Huntingdon CHRIST 98 Church St., Trezevant S.S. 10 a.m. 215 Roan Creek Church Rd. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 9 a.m. SR 11, 2 mi. South of Clarksburg, HUNTINGDON MISSIONARY 986-9040 SHILOH CUMBERLAND BAPTIST S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11110 Lexington St., 986-4192 2880 Hwy. 423, McKenzie S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. SOUTHSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday Worship 11 a.m. 63 Lawrence Street, McKenzie, TN LITTLE GROVE MISSIONARY SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Lavinia TWIN OAKS CHURCH OF CHRIST S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. Hwy. 70 East LEACH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Huntingdon, 986-4979 9575 Hwy. 70 W. McKENZIE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m. & 5 p.m. Cedar Grove, 987-3778 115 Woodrow, McKenzie Sat. S.S. 10:30 a.m.; Sat. W.S. 9:15 Every 3rd Sunday WESTPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST a.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Tues. 6:30 p.m. McLEMORESVILLE BAPTIST 216 North Main St., McLemoresville CHURCH OF GOD OTHER S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. W.S 6:30 p.m. A NEW WALK OF FAITH CHURCH ABUNDANT LIFE CHRISTIAN OF GOD CENTER MARLBORO BAPTIST 647 Stonewall St., McKenzie 215 Holcomb St. Hollow Rock- Vale Rd. S.S. 10:10 a.m.; Bible Class 6 p.m. Hollow Rock S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. COVENANT MINISTRIES CHURCH MIXIE MISSIONARY BAPTIST OF GOD EVANGELISTIC MESSENGER’S 25860 Hwy. 77 20310 Main Street, Huntingdon ASSOCIATION S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. W.S. 2:30 p.m. 500 Faith Lane GOSPEL Huntingdon, 986-4450 MT. ARARAT MISSIONARY BAPTIST West Main St. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY EMANUEL CHURCH OF Trezevant, 669-9453 268 High St., Huntingdon HUNTINGDON W.S. 9:30 a.m.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. SR 22 N. S.S. 11:00 a.m. W.S. 10 a.m. Wed. 7:00 p.m. METHODIST Tues. 7 p.m. MT. NEBO BAPTIST MT. ZION UNITED METHODIST LIBERTY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Buena Vista CHURCH APOSTOLIC CHURCH S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. 2 mi. down Buena Vista Rd. 107 Lexington St. Wed. 7 p.m. S.S. 1st & 3rd 9 a.m. 2nd, 4th & 5th Bruceton, 586-7611 10 a.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST W.S. 1st 10 a.m., 2nd 11 a.m., 3rd 8 Tues. 7:30 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. a.m., 4th 9 a.m. HUNTINGDON CHRISTIAN MUD CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CARTER’S CHAPEL UNITED FELLOWSHIP Concord Community off SR 22 South METHODIST Hwy. 70 S. of Huntingdon S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. W.S. 4 p.m. - Wed.7 p.m. W.S. 10:30 a.m. every 2nd & 3rd Sun. Wed. 7 p.m. LIFE SPRINGS NEW CROSSROADS MISSIONARY DAVIS CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST 4475 Hwy. 70, Cedar Grove BAPTIST 8076 Hwy. 22 S., Huntingdon W.S. 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Cross Roads Church Rd., Huntingdon S.S.10 a.m. 1st, 3rd, 4th & 5th Sun.; 11 S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. a.m. 2nd Sun. NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER Wed. 7 p.m. W.S. 8 a.m. 4th Sun.; 9 a.m. 1st Sun.; 20310 E. Main St. 10 a.m. 2nd Sun.; 11 a.m. 3rd Sun. W.S. 10 a.m. NEW HOPE BAPTIST Wed. 7 p.m. Hwy. 114, Yuma FIRST UNITED METHODIST S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. 148 Pine St. N. TWIN CITY COMMUNITY CHURCH Bruceton, 586-4247 28105 Broad St., Bruceton NEW REEDY CREEK MISSIONARY S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. S.S. 10:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m. BAPTIST Wed. Youth 6:30 p.m. 1115 Terry Road McLemoresville, 986-8168 HUNTINGDON FIRST UNITED Community Christian S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m. METHODIST Fellowship Church 201 Asbury Circle 125 3rd Street E (behind Farm Bureau) NEW SPRING HILL BAPTIST Huntingdon, 986-2251 Huntingdon, TN 38344 (731)-441-7853 Spring Hill Church Rd. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:55 a.m. Pastor: Jerry Roach S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. Wed. 7 p.m. Worship: 10:45 AM Sunday LIBERTY ALL UNITED METHODIST PARKER CHAPEL MISSIONARY 2415 Old Stage Rd., Huntingdon FAITH IN CHRIST MINISTRY FULL BAPTIST CHURCH S.S. 10:30 a.m.; W.S. 9:30 a.m. GOSPEL Clarksburg LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST 14170 Paris St. S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. Bible Class 6:30 Wed. 7 p.m.

This Devotional & Directory is made possible by these businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services. Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday,January 8, 2020 Page 7 RECORDS HUNTINGDON POLICE REPORTS CARROLL COUNTY SHERIFF’S Public Intoxication/ Officer Brad Allen, he was parked side of the road near the car. Vandalism at the old Rainbow Beauty Salon Owens told Allen that he had REPORTS •Angel Rose Chaney, 22, on West Main Street when he tried to make a U-turn and had of Huntingdon was charged saw a black Yukon pass by and accidentally run off in the ditch. Multiple Charges strangle him. Travelstead was ignition had been vandalized. with public intoxication and noted that it fit the description Allen noted that Owens smelled •Frederick Horton Crawley, treated for minor injuries by jail A neighbor told deputies that a vandalism under $1,000 during of a vehicle reported as stolen of alcohol and he was unsteady 39, of 332 Peggy Lane, Atwood, staff. white male had been seen inside a December 31 traffic stop in in Cedar Grove on December on his feet. Owens performed was charged with assault, ag- • • • Sharrod’s vehicle around mid- Huntingdon. 29. Allen followed the vehicle poorly on field sobriety tests and gravated burglary, and intoxica- Theft night. Damage to the car was According to the report by and ran a computer check on refused to submit to a blood test, tion during a January 1 incident •Danny Maness of Bruceton estimated at $1,000. Officer Brad Allen, he received the tags, and it came back as but he did agree to a breath test in Atwood. told deputies on December 31 • • • a call that Chaney had broken stolen. The vehicle turned onto after being transported to the According to the report by that someone stole a .380 Smith Drug Charges a window at 120 Bridgeman Leach Road and pulled into a Carroll County Jail. Deputy Ethan Parham, depu- and Wesson Body Guard hand- •Labryan Terrell Warlick, 22, Street, Lot 4, and that Chaney residence. Allen waited nearby • • • ties responded to a call about an gun with laser sights valued at of Jackson and Laquisha Safay had left the scene in a white until another officer arrived, and Assault On Police Officer altercation at 100 Peggy Lane $300 from his vehicle some time Simmons, 21, of 70 Holmes Mill Honda Accord heading to Milan. then they made contact with the •Robert Ray Bolin, 39, of and spoke with residents Al- on December 30. Road, Apt. C24, Huntingdon, Allen located the car on Old 22 driver (Travelstead), who was Huntingdon was charged with lyson Jones and David Jones. • • • were both charged with pos- Lane and conducted a traffic still sitting in the driver’s seat. assault on a police officer, They told deputies that Crawley Bank Fraud session of a schedule I drug stop. Allen found Chaney sitting Officers found a black BB gun in resisting arrest, and disorderly came to their residence, rang the •Rachel Sawyers of Hunting- with intent and possession of a in the passenger’s seat, and the vehicle, and Allen noted that conduct during a December doorbell, and asked for a ride to don told deputies on December schedule VI drug with intent dur- he reported that Chaney was the victim of the vehicle theft had 26 incident at Baptist Memorial Milan. At one point, they said, 30 that someone fraudulently ing a December 27 traffic stop unsteady on her feet, her speech told officers that Travelstead had Hospital-Carroll County. Crawley tried to forcibly enter used her banking account to on Buena Vista Road. was slurred, and she had a pulled a gun on him. According to the report by the home, David Jones scuffled make a total of $961.01 in unau- According to the report by bleeding cut on her right hand, • • • Officer Carlton Cupples, he with Crawley and forced him thorized purchases. Deputy Cody Walker, he pulled allegedly from breaking out the DUI transported Bolin to the BMH back out the doorway, and then • • • over a gold sedan driven by window at the Bridgeman Street •Walter Lynn Owens, 67, Emergency Room after Bolin, Crawley shoved Allyson Jones License Violation Warlick with Simmons as a pas- residence. of Florida was arrested for who was intoxicated, threatened multiple times. Crawley alleged- •Steven Talmadge Baker, senger because one of the vehi- • • • DUI (first offense) following a to kill himself. At one point after ly threatened the two, saying “he 36, of 87 Clearview Drive, cle’s brake lights was out. While Vehicle Theft December 26 traffic incident in arriving at the hospital, Bolin was gonna kill them all.” When Trezevant, was charged with speaking with Warlick, Walker •Alex Paul Travelstead, 19, Huntingdon. became irate and started yelling deputies later made contact driving on a revoked license dur- detected the odor of marijuana of Trenton was charged with According to the report by and cursing and physically with Crawley, they found that ing a December 30 traffic stop in coming from the vehicle, and he possession of stolen property Officer Brad Allen, he responded fighting with officers, striking his eyes were bloodshot, he had McLemoresville. observed alcoholic beverages in over $1,000 when officers found to a call about a disabled vehicle one officer in the face. Cupples slurred speech, and he smelled Deputy Cody Walker reported the back seat. During a search him to be in possession of a on Paris Street. Allen found reported that he used a taser of alcohol. that he pulled over a red Ford of the vehicle, Walker found ap- stolen vehicle on December 31. a white Chevrolet Impala in a gun in order to restrain Bolin. • • • Ranger driven by Baker be- proximately 31 grams of a sub- According to the report by ditch and Owens sitting on the Aggravated Assault cause he had prior knowledge stance believed to be marijuana •Hunter Shaun White, 20, of that Baker’s license was revoked and 37 pills that field-tested 180 Colt Circle, Hollow Rock, for a previous DUI conviction. A positive for MDMA. Simmons was charged with aggravated computer check confirmed Bak- told Walker that all the drugs MCKENZIE POLICE REPORTS assault following a January 1 in- er’s revoked status. belonged to Warlick, but Warlick cident at the Carroll County Jail. • • • said that only the marijuana be- Multiple Drug Charges reference to an intoxicated conducted a traffic stop on a According to the report by Vandalism longed to him. •A Paris man was arrested person on Blackburn Avenue. green Ford pickup on December Deputy Christopher Adams, he •Deputies are investigating the • • • on drug charges in McKenzie Jinna York of Cedar Grove 28 after noticing there was responded to a call about an recent vandalism and attempted Theft on Christmas Day after a traffic was found by officers on not a year sticker showing the assault at the jail. Upon arrival, theft of a vehicle in Hollow Rock. Deputy Kenny Tucker report- stop on Highland Drive. Cherrywood Road. According to registration was up to date. Adams was shown surveillance Sandy Sharrod told deputies ed that on December 27 some- The stop occurred when Officer Cody Coleman’s report, The driver, Marshall video of White attacking fel- on December 29 that someone one took a red feed bin valued Carroll County Sheriff’s Office York was unsteady on her feet Thompson of McKenzie, low inmate Alex Travelstead had tried to steal her car, which at $250 from private property contacted McKenzie Police and slurring her words. He was found to be driving on a while Travelstead was sleeping, was parked at her residence at at 787 Park Cemetery Lane in Department about a stolen car could detect a strong odor of an suspended license and was stomping on the victim’s head 23 Magers Drive. The interior of Bruceton without the owner’s heading north on Highway 79. intoxicating beverage coming cited into General Sessions four times and using his arms to the car was damaged and the permission. According to a report filed by from her person. She told Court for Driving On Suspended/ Officer Mark Boaz, he spotted officers she had been at a party Revoked License-First Offense the vehicle and initiated a traffic on Bertha Street and couldn’t and Expired Registration. carroll stop and spoke to the driver, get a ride home. Coleman • • • PROPERTY TRANSFERS Kristopher Stenberg, and a arrested York and charged her Protection Order Violation passenger, Steven Trent of with Public Intoxication and •McKenzie Police got an county •Petra A. Lackner to Eric A. and District 2. Paris. Stenberg acknowledged transported her to the Carroll anonymous call on January 1 Juanita M. Julian. •Tina Bateman Kelly and others he had reported the car stolen County Jail. in reference to Danny Cobb Jr. GENERAL •Lonnie Stanford Jr. to Kristy Jo to Tina Bateman Kelly in Dis- but had gotten it back and not • • • of Greenfield being with Tasha and Timothy Todd Meggs in trict 2. told the Sheriff’s Department. Theft Edge at a Stonewall Street SESSIONS District 12. •Tina Bateman Kelly and others A status check on the two •Shamira Haynes contacted residence. There is an active •Matthew T. and Jessica M. Wil- to Lisa Jo Kapeller in District 2. revealed that Trent had an McKenzie police on December order of protection against Mr. liams to Eric Ashley O’Neal. •Tina Bateman Kelly and others active warrant out of Henry 27 in regards to a stolen stove Cobb for Miss Edge due to a The following cases •Alvard Alegria to Gloria and to Lloyd and Hope Bateman in County. Trent was found to be in that was taken from behind her domestic assault charge. resulted in guilty verdicts Ivan Alegria Rosales. District 2. possession of a glass pipe and a Walnut Avenue residence. According to a report filed or guilty pleas last week •Adelle Scott to Lacey Jean •William David and Patricia Di- small bag of what was believed She described it as a white by Officer Cody Coleman, he in Carroll County General Rainey. ane Scarbrough to Ronnie L. to be methamphetamine. four plate stove she had intended and Sgt. Andy Weaver went to Sessions Court: •Ann Willis Sauls to Elvy Grant and Sandra J. Cooper in Dis- Trent was charged with to scrap for extra money. She the residence to check on the •Chrystal Gayle Owens, Sauls in District 16. trict 3. Possession of Schedule II last saw it the previous evening situation. Cobb was found to be Henry Cemetery Lane, Henry, •Jeremy Scott Blackwell to Kathy •Robert A. Chandler and oth- Drug and Possession of Drug on December 26 and noticed in the restroom of the residence guilty of Failure To Appear, 30 Wingo in District 21. ers to Grant G. and Sherry L. Paraphernalia and transported it missing shortly before she and was placed under arrest. days in jail, consecutive to 30- •Jerry and Hilda Robinson to Chandler in District 9. to Carroll County Jail. contacted police. The incident He was originally charged with day sentence, cost and tax. Melva Joyner Burns in District •Marty E. Ensley and others to • • • remains under investigation. domestic assault and aggravated •Julie Pierpoint Rogers, Hwy 20. Stephen R. Murphy in District Public Intoxication • • • assault on November 16, 2019 69A, Big Sandy, guilty of Failure •Ben D. Joyner to Melva Joyner 7. •On December 27, a License Violation and was also charged with two to Appear, 30 days in jail, Burns in District 20. •Minnie W. Jones to Julie Lynn concerned citizen called in •Officer Jeff Lowden counts of violation of an order of consecutive to 10-day sentence, •Jonathan and Marco Taaffe to Stauffer in District 22. protection on December 4, 2019 cost and tax. Rentality TN LLC in District 4. •Edward W. Haynes and oth- and one more count of violation • • • •Roy Nelson Jr. to Scorpion Re- ers to Robert H. and Vickie L. of an order of protection on The following case was search LLC in District 4. Capps in District 16. December 5, 2019. Cobb was dismissed: •Wayne David Jr. and Pamela •Lisa A. and Joseph G. Baker to charged with Violation of an •Charles Daniel Dunning, Bryant to Nicholaus A. and Ethan Daniel and Michelle Eliz- Order of Protection and is being White Street, McKenzie, Amanda L. Bryant in District 2. abeth Goodman in District 16. held without bond due to the dismissed charge of Failure To •Delmus L. and Faye C. Thomas •Larry Rutherford to Joseph Ray previous violations of the order Appear. to Austin Hoyt Thomas in Dis- Argo in District 22. of protection. trict 2. •Dorotha M. Edwards to Teresa • • • •Tina Bateman Kelly and others Edwards Hollingsworth and License Violation to Lloyd and Hope Bateman in others in District 16. •On January 1, Officer Justin Brister observed a white F-150 traveling on Hwy 22 with no functioning taillights or brake PUBLIC NOTICES lights and initiated a traffic stop on the truck. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S described to M. Stewart as described to the highest bidder The driver, Spellings Wilson, SALE Trustee for CitiFinancial, Inc.; FOR certified funds paid at advised he had just noticed and the undersigned, Wilson the conclusion of the sale, or the lights had gone out due to WHEREAS, default has & Associates, P.L.L.C., having credit bid from a bank or other a blown fuse. A status check occurred in the performance been appointed Successor lending entity pre-approved by on Wilson’s license revealed of the covenants, terms, and Trustee by Bayview Loan the successor trustee. The sale his license was suspended. Wilson was cited for Driving on conditions of a Deed of Trust Servicing, LLC, a Delaware is free from all exemptions, a Suspended/Revoked License- Note dated March 22, 2004, and Limited Liability Company. which are expressly waived in First Offense and given a verbal the Deed of Trust of even date NOW, THEREFORE, notice the Deed of Trust, said property warning for the lights. securing the same, recorded is hereby given that the entire being real estate situated in March 25, 2004, in Book No. indebtedness has been declared Carroll County, Tennessee, 518, at Page 313, in Office of due and payable; and that an and being more particularly the Register of Deeds for Carroll agent of Wilson & Associates, described as follows: County, Tennessee, executed by P.L.L.C., as Successor Trustee, A CERTAIN TRACT Diana Gail Mann, conveying by virtue of the power, duty, and OR PARCEL OF LAND certain property therein authority vested in and imposed LOCATED IN THE 21ST upon said Successor Trustee, by CIVIL DISTRICT OF Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC, CARROLL COUNTY, a Delaware Limited Liability TENNESSEE, AS Company, will, on January FOLLOWS: BEGINNING 28, 2020 on or about 3:15 AT A STAKE ON THE PM, at the Carroll County EAST SIDE OF HARTS Courthouse, Huntingdon, Tennessee, offer for sale See PUBLIC NOTICES, certain property hereinafter Page 8 Page 8 Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, January 8, 2020 CLASSIFIEDS PUBLIC NOTICES FROM PAGE 7 MILL ROAD AND AT THE ANNUAL PUBLIC NOTICE FOR RENT for sale services miscellaneous SOUTHWEST CORNER OF OF MEETING SCHEDULES MYRTLE CUNNINGHAM’S 3-BEDROOM, 2 bath, mobile Eagle Buildings- New & Used SERVALL LLC A PLACE FOR MOM has LOT; THENCE RUNS EAST This annual public notice of homes for rent at Atwood Acres Portable Buildings, Cabins, HOME REPAIRS helped over a million families 168 FEET TO A STAKE meeting schedules of various mobile home park, call 731-662- Carports & Garages, 314 Floor Support, Support Beams, find senior living. 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Add High Speed Hamilton Street, Atwood, TN MENT BOARD: Meets regu- Ron at 731-363-7457 or email Society- Adult dogs, cats, Internet for ONLY $19.95/ 38220 larly at 11:30 A.M. on the 2nd SCENIC WOODED LOTS [email protected]. pups and kittens for adoption. month. Call Today for $100 Gift in Hunter Chase Estates in Adoption application and fee Card! Best Value & Technology. This sale is subject to all Tuesday of each month at Mal- Camden. Call Bobby at 731- required. 731-352-9950. Open FREE Installation. Call 1-844- matters shown on any applicable lard’s Restaurant. 441-9132 ch/nl 8/29 tfn nc wanted Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 1:30 274-6074 (some restrictions ap- recorded plat; any unpaid taxes; HOUSING AUTHORITY: p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-3 p.m., ply) any restrictive covenants, Meets regularly at 10:00 A.M. WANTED- Someone to crack or Closed Sunday. www.cchspet. for sale bust pecans. 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Group 731-694-2149 or email any time. The right is reserved HUNTINGDON BEER [email protected] to adjourn the day of the sale BOARD: Meets only in called, to another day, time, and publicly advertised, sessions as place certain without further needed. publication, upon announcement BOARD OF ZONING AP- at the time and place for the PEALS: Meets only in called, sale set forth above. In the publicly advertised, sessions as event of inclement weather, needed. the trustee hereby announces UNIFIED BOARD OF that the sale will be postponed CODES ADJUSTMENTS for a period of two weeks. In AND APPEALS: Meets only such situations, notices will be in called, publicly advertised, mailed to interested parties of sessions as needed. record. W&A No. 341926 ADULT-ORIENTED ES- DATED January 2, 2020 TABLISHMENT/MASSAGE WILSON & ASSOCIATES, REGISTRATION BOARD: P.L.L.C., Meets only in called, publicly Successor Trustee advertised, sessions as needed. DCPA ADVISORY BOARD: 01/08, 15, 22 Meets regularly on 4th Thurs- day of March, June, September NOTICE OF MEETING and December at 5:00 P.M. at the Dixie Carter Performing The Board of Commissioners Arts Center. of the West Tennessee Public Public notice will be given of Utility District will meet in any change in the regular meet- regular session on Thursday, ing times or places of these bod- January 9, 2020 at 12:30 p.m. ies during the year of 2020. If in the offices of the District at there are any questions concern- 14055 Paris St. Huntingdon, ing the meetings of these bod- Tennessee. ies, please feel free to contact our office at 731-986-2900. 01/08 Kim Carter ANNUAL PUBLIC NOTICE Recorder OF MEETING SCHEDULES 01/08 This annual public notice is the meeting schedule of Carroll PUBLIC NOTICE County Watershed Authority. M & B STORAGE Unless otherwise indicated, all meetings are in the Council The Abandoned Property in the Room of the Huntingdon City below listed building will be Hall, 19810 Main Street East, disposed after Jan. 20, 2020. Huntingdon, Tennessee. This BLD 1 & 13 Allen Desantes, facility is accessible to disabled BLD 5 Corey Wyatt, BLDS persons. 9, 21, 30, & 36 Gene Gaston, The regular scheduled meet- BLD 24 Leslie Lowe, BLD 66 ings of the Carroll County Wa- Audrey Mull, BLD 67 Jenifer tershed Authority are at 2:00 Mull, BLD 81 Mike Corado. P.M. on the 4th Tuesday of each month. 01/08 Public notice will be given of any change in the regular meet- NOTICE ing times or places during the year. If there are any questions Diamond Towers V, LLC concerning the meetings, please proposes to construct a 200-foot feel free to contact 731-986- overall height self-supporting 2900. lattice telecommunications structure. The structure would 01/08 be located at 5456 Old Stage Road, Huntingdon, Carroll County, Tennessee. The tower is anticipated to utilize FAA Style E lighting. Diamond Towers V, LLC invites comments from any interested party on the impact the proposed telecommunications structure may have on any districts, sites, buildings, structures or objects significant in American history, archaeology, engineering or culture that are listed or determined eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. Comments may be sent to Environmental Corporation of America, ATTN: Dina Bazzill, 1375 Union Hill Industrial Court, Suite A, Alpharetta, Georgia 30004. Ms. Bazzill can be reached at (770) 667-2040 ext. 111. Comments must be received within 30 days.

01/08 Page 9A Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, January 8, 2020 SPORTS Last week I wrote about leg- endary Westview, Trezevant, At- wood, and West Carroll Coach Richard Welch. As most of you know, Richard had a high school winning percentage of 81% and two state championships while coaching the Trezevant girls. Richard told me several times that if you were going to win it all, you had to be able to beat the other team while playing The Courtside anywhere and, on some nights, Report the calls of the officials. He also told me that on some nights they by Buddy Smothers would have to overcome poor coaching. I told this to my teams As school resumes this week, through the years. so will the second half of the The long and short of the pre- high school basketball season. vious paragraph is that I think Unlike the first half of the sea- our teams should be well pre- son, when most of the contests pared to face the challenges of were against non-district oppo- the tournaments. nents (Big Sandy at HRB being The District 11A Tournament the exception), the second half is scheduled to begin February will feature head-to-head com- 14 at Bethel. petition amongst the teams of Upcoming games for this District 11A. week include: While some of the victories •January 6: Houston County at were impressive during Novem- HRB, Gleason at Clarksburg. ber and December, it is now that •January 7: Clarksburg at ranking leading up to the district McKenzie, HRB at McEwen, tournament begins. The boys’ West Carroll at Huntingdon, and girls’ team with the best re- Creekwood at Camden. cord against district opponents •January 8: Natchez Trace will enter the tournament as the (boys) at Carroll Academy. number one seed. District re- •January 10: McKenzie at cords will also seed the remain- HRB, Currey Ingram (boys) at Lady Wildcats hand Coach der of the field. Carroll Academy, Clarksburg As I did last year, I want to at West Carroll, Huntingdon at compliment all our teams for Big Sandy, Hickman County at the aggressive schedules they Camden. Nelson 300th career win played in November and Decem- •January13: Carroll Academy Four years ago Thursday 96-18 all-time in overall league Bethel great Dani Howard for Nelson added, “On reaching ber. It is tempting to play lesser at Tipton-Rosemark. night, Coach Chris Nelson cap- action. It was the first of the 11th on the all-time scoring 300, it is crazy to think how opponents and field impressive •January 14: McKenzie at tured career win No. 200 with a next seven games Bethel will list. Tasia Jones finished with a fast time can fly but I am very records, but often it leads to di- West Carroll, Huntingdon at victory over Auburn-Montgom- play in Crisp Arena during the game high seven assists giving thankful for all the players, saster. I have seen many teams HRB, Big Sandy at Clarksburg, ery. Noteworthy in the 70-53 month. her 96 on the year. She is third coaches and trainers that have enter tournament play with great Camden at Lewis County. win was the scoring of Shamon Bethel leads the series 3-0. in the nation in assists. Bethel helped our program along the records only to make a quick WRJB 95.9 will broadcast Pearson who hit nine three- The Lady Wildcats used a is seventh in the nation with 240 way. That’s a lot of scouting exit because, up until that point, the following games during this pointers. That all-time program 22-9 second quarter advantage total assists. The Lady Wildcats reports from coaches, a lot of they hadn’t been tested. time period: mark was tied earlier this sea- to break the game open. Bethel have connected on 118 three’s great players we have had and Playing teams from outside •January 10: Huntingdon at son by Bethel freshman Ryann led 38-17 at halftime. on the season which is 14th in ice packs by trainers that have your district/area also has the Big Sandy. Roberts who hit nine three’s in Bethel hit 16 three’s while the nation. taken care of these student ath- effect of exposing players and •January 14: Huntingdon at Bethel’s 104-57 win over Oak- Stillman hit only two in the Michaia Fluellen led the Ti- letes.” coaches to officials from other HRB. land City. game. The Lady Wildcats gers with nine points. Bethel returns to action Sat- associations. While the rule Air time is 5:45 p.m. and game Coach Nelson captured his forced the Lady Tigers into 18 Coach Nelson commented urday hosting the Mobile Rams book reads the same, the points time is 7 p.m. 300th career win Thursday as turnovers and had a 15-2 nod on the win and the milestone. at noon. of emphasis may be different in University of Tennessee the No. 15 Lady Wildcats beat in points off turnovers. Bethel “Tonight was good to get off Follow the action at the fol- another association. Any team games to be broadcast include: visiting Stillman College 76- outrebounded Stillman 48-35. to a strong conference start. lowing links. that is fortunate to reach the •January 7 at Missouri 38. Coach Nelson is 300-142 The Lady Cats had a 35-22 ad- Our girls practiced hard af- Live video: state tournament at Murfrees- •January 11 hosting South in his 14 years at Bethel. It was vantage in points off the bench. ter returning from Christmas http://www.bethelathletics. boro in March will have already Carolina Bethel’s fourth straight win and Millie Bryant led Bethel with break and they were excited com/f/WildcatVision.php experienced the officiating of •January 15 at Georgia moved them to 12-4 overall and 14 points. Freshman Anya Pat- to play. I thought we shared Live radio: several associations. Any team Games may also be accessed 2-1 in the SSAC. The Lady Ti- terson had a career high 12 the ball exceptionally well and https://www.thefarmradio. that advances will experience at wrjbradio.com. gers fell to 3-7 and 2-1. points with four three’s. Mor- did a good job adjusting to the com/ even more. Bethel is 7-0 at home on the gan Martin knocked down three different looks they threw at Live stats: season and 113-15 all-time in three-pointers and finished with us. We were proud of our de- http://www.dakstats.com/ Crisp. They are 53-4 in SSAC 10 points. She has 1, 188 career fensive effort and for sustain- Websync/Pages/Webcasts. action in the building. Bethel is points and is tied with former ing that effort after half time.” aspx?association=10 Old Yeller with you and curl up next to you. With all of that being said, it got me to thinking how much Who’d have thunk it? Tennessee football is like having clad doubters and social-media Like it had so many times ear- that was going to happen. a puppy. You scream at the or- loudmouths would be back lier in the game, Tennessee en- Like it had since the Missis- ange and white because they are banging the see-I-told-you-so tered the red zone. Pruitt rolled sippi State game in mid October, making a mess of who you are drums. the dice and, for the second time the Vols figured out ways to win and you can’t house train them Even in victory, there were a this season, inserted 250-lb. games. It needed three-and-a- to the way you desire them to be. few people littering my social freshman linebacker Quevarious half quarters, but the Vols fig- One day you are proud to wear media pages advocating the dis- Crouch at tailback, and he bull- ured it out against Indiana. I remember when I was a little your Tennessee gear, and the missal of second-year UT coach dozed his way into the end zone. So now, the 2019 season is in bitty feller and I went to the the- next thing you know, your new Jeremy Pruitt. The Vols were back in it, but the books, and Tennessee enters atre to see a movie called “Old UT shirt is in shreds. Seriously? was there enough time? the off-season with a bit of mo- Yeller.” And I also remember Tennessee started the 2019 Really, the Gator Bowl was Just ask Eric Gray. mentum. Yes, the Vols will lose crying like a baby at the out- season at 2-5 and lost to Georgia hard to watch. The offense was The Vols hit a slow roller on the likes of Jennings, Daniel Bit- come of the movie. For whatever State, and for a while it was like For more than three quarters ineffective and, at times, a com- the ensuing kickoff. Gray hov- uli, Dominic Wood-Anderson, reason during Tennessee’s bowl having that new puppy. The Ten- in the Gator Bowl, Tennessee edy of errors. Even in the fourth ered over it like a humming- Marquez Callaway and perhaps game with Indiana, the thoughts nessee fans were screaming for looked hapless, uninspired and quarter, the Vols punted for 24 bird to a feeder. When it rolled Trey Smith. There will be chal- of that movie crossed my mind, something to change and even out of its element. yards (and the kick actually hit the necessary 10 yards, the ball lenges, but this team has an 8-5 and it got me thinking about rumors of Phillip Fulmer return- The Vols had virtually nothing a Tennessee player before it re- bounced right in his hands. He mark upon which to build. having a dog and how much the ing to coach were being spread to show for red-zone drives and ally got airborne). That allowed caught it and fell on top of it. After losing the first two Volunteers are like having a dog, all over social media. The fans trailed on the scoreboard 22-9 to the Hoosiers a shot at a field goal It was perhaps the best-exe- games to Georgia State and especially a puppy. were tired of their new puppy Indiana. Indiana! Sure, this team to give them a 13-point lead with cuted UT onside kick since the Brigham Young, few saw that I remember the first puppy I tearing up all their stuff and lost to Georgia Southern, so that just under eight minutes to play. one Carl Pickens pulled down coming. Most people figured ever had and how much I loved longed for a better dog. shouldn’t have been so shocking One of my friends said that’s against Notre Dame in 1990. three victories, tops. But this him and hated him at the same Then Tennessee became that as it might have been maybe 20 about the time he went to bed The Vols got it back and scored team won eight games. time. First of all, puppies will puppy that matured and the pup- years ago or so. and suggested Indiana did the 30 seconds later. Who’d have thunk it? tear up all your belongings. py that lit up your heart when But, still! same. The Vols led 23-22, but Indi- Jim Steele is a correspondent They will chew on things that you saw him. That puppy that It just seemed that all the mo- Tennessee started to throw to ana made noises. The defense for Magic Valley Publishing and you don’t want them to and will was glad to see you when you mentum the Vols had built in the running back Eric Gray. Then came through and Tennessee the host of The Pressbox, which leave little presents in the floor got home and jumped up on the last seven games of the regular there was a big catch by Juaun won its sixth straight game and airs 4-6 p.m. CT, Monday- for you to clean up. Puppies are couch with you and made what season had gone the way of the Jennings, who sat out the first fourth straight bowl game. Thursday on WRJB 95.9 FM, hard to house train and will frus- was a lousy day become one that cesspool. Suddenly, the orange- half after an SEC suspension. But it sure didn’t seem like Camden, Tenn. trate you beyond your limits. you soon forgot. The Vols went A puppy, however, will also on to win their next six games, make you smile. They will crawl including a come-from-behind up in your lap and cuddle up bowl win over Indiana. with you and give you a sense of For the Tennessee fan, it is peace that makes you feel like a a love-hate relationship much Cats use hot shooting king. A dog is always loyal to its like it is with that puppy, but the master, and sitting on the couch true fan stays with its loyal pet. with your pooch is about as good I think its time I curl up on the as it gets. Even though they will couch with man’s best friend night to beat Rams carry off your favorite shoes, and realize that life is good. Or The Bethel Wildcats bounced led 62-43 with 13:50 left. The in the nation in that category. bile is well coached and a very they will also jump in the bed at least it is until August of 2020. back after a tough home loss to Rams made a game of it cutting Charles Cobb had five assists. tough conference team that is Stillman Thursday with a 94-78 the Cats lead to 68-61 before Cayden Edmonson led getting better each game. I am win over visiting Mobile Satur- Bethel responded to pull away Bethel with 19 points and 10 happy with this bounce back day afternoon in Crisp Arena. for the 16 point win. rebounds. Cameron Ricks fin- win.” Britt added, “We have The Wildcats moved to 10-5 Bethel shot 51 percent from ished with 16 points. Walker two tough road games this overall and 2-2 in the SSAC. the field hitting 33-of-64 shots. had 14 points. Cobb and Ja- week at Martin Methodist and Mobile fell to 5-7 and 1-3. The The Rams were 28-of-70 at 40 vonte Ellis each had 13 tallies. Dalton State so it is imperative victory snapped a two game percent. Bethel hit six three’s Ellis also grabbed 10 rebounds. we maintain our focus in prac- losing streak to the Rams. while the Rams hit nine treys Jacob Rose contributed with tice the next few days.” Bethel jumped out to a 10-2 on the night. Bethel was 22- 10 points. Noah Chatman fin- The Wildcats return to action lead only to see the Rams of-33 at the foul line. Mobile ished with eight points and six Thursday at Martin Methodist bounce back to lead 25-19 with was 13-of-16 from the charity boards. Tim Collins led Mobile with tip-off scheduled for 7:30 8:30 left in the half. Bethel out- stripe. Bethel out rebounded with 21 points. p.m. Catch the action on WEIO, scored Mobile 24-9 to close the Rams 43-33. The Cats had Coach Jeff Britt said, “Our 100.9 and www.thefarmradio. out the half and led 43-34 at 22 assists, led by Jarred Walker young men played hard and did com. The Countdown to Tip- the break. The Wildcats would with 10. Walker has 87 dimes a better job of keeping their off Show begins immediately lead the entire second half and on the season and is seventh focus on our game plan. Mo- following the women’s game. Page 10A Carroll County NEWS-LEADER, Wednesday, January 8, 2020 SPORTS Mustangs, Fillies start new year with wins russellBUSH the foul line as they were only Sports Writer 8-17 from the line. Photos by Russell Bush Gleason: 0-10-10-19 – 39 UPENDED – Grant Bar- The Huntingdon High School 11-12-15-13 – 51 tholomew gets upended during Fillies: the Mustangs’ win over Gleason basketball teams got the new Scorers: Huntingdon: Adyn to start the new year. year off to a good start as the Swenson 18, Addison Postle- Fillies won over Gleason 51-39 thwait 13, Tyasia Reed 8, Kaci and the Mustangs topped the Fuller 8, Brooke Butler 4. Glea- Bulldogs 58-41 on their home son: Kennady Adkins 12, Lifsey floor Friday night. Huntingdon 7, Anderson 5, Freeman 4, Rosa faced Gleason on the road on 4, Brawner 3, Wilson 3. December 10 and both squads • • • came away with wins, but the In the nightcap the Mustangs rematch at Huntingdon was a won the second and third quar- different story. ters as they pulled away from In the first game in December a tough Bulldog squad for the with the Lady Bulldogs, the Fil- win. lies won on a shot at the buzzer The Mustangs trailed 12-6 in overtime by Tyasia Reed, but midway through the first quar- the game Friday was essentially ter before Brandon Lawton decided in the first quarter. converted a foul shot, and then RUNNER – Kaci Fuller throws The Fillies got five points Milton Clark and Nik Bynum up a running layup during the from Addison Postlethwait and knocked down a pair of three- Fillies’ win over Gleason to start four points from Adyn Swenson pointers to give the Mustangs a the new year. in the first, and three of Postle- one-point lead at the end of the thwait’s points came from be- quarter 13-12. hind the arc as the Fillies raced The Mustangs then scored the to an 11-0 lead at the end of the first four points of the second first quarter. The Lady Bulldogs quarter to complete an 11-0 run were 0-7 from the floor in the before Gleason’s Elijah Young first. made a two-point basket. The Gleason’s first points didn’t Mustangs led 32-25 at the half come until 7:23 remained in the and outscored the Bulldogs 19-9 second quarter when Lillie Free- in the third quarter despite nine man scored to make the score points in the quarter by Young Rebels go 13-0 with win at Dresden 13-2. The Fillies who continue for Gleason. to play great defense through Gleason: 12-13-9-7 – 41 this point in the season, held the Mustangs: 13-19-19-7 – 58 Lady Rebels fall in close battle Lady Bulldogs to ten points at Scorers: Huntingdon: Drake the half as the Fillies led 23-10. Butler 22, Nik Bynum 11, Grant jimSTEELE McKenzie jumped to a 16- down a few players, but couldn’t The Lady Bulldogs did make Bartholomew 6, Milton Clark 6, Sports Writer 12 lead when the first-quarter top the hill. a run in the final quarter and got D’Allen McCord 6, Ben Taylor ended. When the second quarter The Lady Rebels did secure an within nine points of the lead, 4. Kieryn Jordan 2, Noah Belew It’s hard to say where McKen- started, the Rebels ratcheted up early 14-10 lead in the first quar- but the Fillies held on for the 1, Brandon Lawton 1. Gleason: LEANER – Tyasia Reed leans zie’s boys basketball team may both their offense and defense. ter, thanks to a pair of threes by win. For the first time all sea- Elijah Young 22, Olen Reed 10, away from a Gleason defender wind up when the Associated Dresden managed just 10 points Camille Travis. McKenzie was son, the Fillies struggled from Borneman 6, Pinkston 3. during the Fillies’ win over Lady Press moves its inaugural 2020 in the second frame, while a able to cling to a 24-22 lead at Bulldogs. state high school rankings this 28-point barrage from the Reb- the break. week, but at 13-0, the Rebels just els doubled the Lions score at the In the third quarter, McKenzie may be the state’s pole-setter. break, 44-22. suffered a drought. Shelby Davis After the Rebels 72-42 victory Nate Whitsell deposited a scored eight of her team-high 14 over host Dresden Friday night, pair of threebies and scored 10 points, and Dresden was able to they became the only undefeated of his game-high 16 in the sec- move ahead 36-30 going into the Class A team in the state. Dres- ond frame alone. Micah Austin final frame. The two teams du- den probably wouldn’t argue too tossed in eight points. eled to a stalemate in the fourth, much if the Rebels do land in the In the third frame, McKen- but Dresden was able pull out the top spot. zie spread the wealth with its win at the end. In girls’ action, a tough Dres- 16-point attack. Senior guard Lu- McKenzie was 16-25 from the den team needed all it had to cas King had a three and a two. free throw line, which proved break loose from the visiting Austin also had a triple, and the to be costly. Davis had 14, Dani Lady Rebels 46-42. McKenzie Rebels led 60-32 at the end of the Dyer added nine and Travis was without the services of Lil- third. McKenzie was never seri- scored eight to lead McKenzie. ly Bennett and senior Whitley ously threatened the rest of the Katie Washburn led Dresden Smith, who was lost for the sea- way. with 20. The Lady Rebels are son with a knee injury. Divers Lockhart led the Lions 5-10. The Rebels’ 28-point ava- with 11 points, and Steven Hob- McKenzie hosted Clarksburg lanche in the second quarter es- ock scored eight. Tuesday night and will visit Hol- sentially buried the Lions. McK- Following Whitsell’s 16, King low Rock-Bruceton Friday and enzie employed a balanced attack added 15, and Lazarick Hill and then host Humboldt Saturday. that assaulted the tin and didn’t Austin each had 12. Humboldt’s boys defeated McK- rely too terribly much on the In girls’ action, McKenzie, enzie 66-55 in the Class A state three-point line. MHS only bur- once again, played pretty well semifinals at Murfreesboro last ied eight triples, six by starters. against a quality team, even March.