Two charged in church burglaries

Transcription

Vol. 6, #11, Feb. 4, 2009
HENDERSON COUNTY
Accountable,
first and foremost,
to the citizens
of Henderson County.
50
¢
Per Copy
PRESORTED
STANDARD
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
LEXINGTON, TN
PERMIT NO. 12
Change Service
Requested
City to consider municipal building Lady Eagles, Lions are county champs
With so much speculation floating around
about potential stimulus package money
coming from the federal government soon,
Lexington Mayor Bobby
Dyer told board members he wanted Lexington to be in a position
to take advantage of it
if or when it became
available.
“Everything
we’re
hearing is that once
this
money
does
become available they
are going to want you
to be ready to move forward with projects in
180 days,” Dyer told
the board, “and with
that in mind I’d like to
ask your permission to
go ahead with a feasibility study for a new
municipal building for
the city.”
Dyer told the board
that Architects TLM, of
Jackson, have offered
to perform all of the
preliminary work free
of charge.
“But they would like
for us to sign an agreement saying that if we
go ahead with the project within a certain
time frame, that we will
use them as the architects for the project,”
Dyer said.
Dyer said political
scuttlebutt is that
many, if not all of the
stimulus
packagerelated grants will be
100 percent federally
funded.
See City, Page 2
Two charged in church burglaries
Two men have been
charged in connection
with three local church
burglaries last month.
According to Henderson County
Sheriff’s
Department Investigator
Brian Roberts,
Bryant
Leon Woods,
23, of Lexington and
Larry Brandon Hinson,
26, of Linden, were
each charged with
three counts of burglary, theft of property
over $1,000, theft of
property over $500,
theft of property under
$500 and vandalism in
connection with the
case.
“We were able to
recover and return
about 98 percent of the
stolen
property,”
Roberts said.
“Some of it was traded for drugs, and when
the dealers found out
where it came from
they didn’t even want
anything to do with it.”
The
burglaries
occurred at New Bethel
United
Methodist,
Chapel Hill Baptist
and Beech Grove Baptist Churches recently
and were all reported
on Jan. 22.
Both men will face
arraignment on Feb 12
in Henderson County
General Sessions
Court.
The Lexington Police
Department and the
Henderson County
Sheriff’s Department
are now taking applications for the Fall
session of the Citizens
Police Academy.
The eight-week class
will begin Tuesday,
March 10 and will
meet weekly from 6-9
p.m. until May 12.
Applications can be
obtained at the Lexington Police Department and must be
returned no later than
March 1.
During the class,
citizens will learn the
hows and whys of
police work.
The
course
is
designed to increase
the understanding of
The Pin Oak Lady Eagles captured the county tournament championship with a
26-20 win over Scotts Hill in Monday’s girls’ title game at South Side. Members of
the Lady Eagle squad include (fron row, from left) Shelby Maness, Kim Henry,
Kelly Wood, Kaitlynn Thompson, Rebecca Sears, Allie Pence. Back row, from left:
Coach Marsha Thompson, Allie Hayes, Dawn Ditto, Brooklyn Parker, Haley
Blankenship and Megan Peppers.
Photo by Jack D. Elliott
New CPA classes to begin March 10
See CPA, Page 2
Caywood to host clinic open house
Caywood Elementary School and Lexington Clinic Corporation are
pleased to announce an “open house” on Thursday, Feb. 5, for West Tennessee’s first School-Based Health Clinic. The clinic is located at Caywood Elementary School. Activities will begin at 5:30 p.m. in the Caywood
cafeteria with a chili supper, followed by a clinic tour, a performance by
First-graders and a gang awareness presentation. Local and state officials, including Commissioner of Education Dr. Tim Webb, are scheduled
to attend depending on schedules. All activities are free and the public is
invited to attend.
The Scotts Hill Lions took the county crown after edging the Pin Oak Eagles 28-25
in Monday night’s championship game.
Team members include (front row, from left) Garrett Hayes, Payton Hehe, Justin
Rogers, Daniel Sullins, Caston Mamers. Back row, from left: head coach Jim
Hehe, Wesley Chatham, Jonathan Holder, Riley Bridges, Oscar Segura, Thomas
Long and coach Bruce Hayes.
Editor’s note: Tournament runners-up appear on page 6.
Page 2, Henderson County News, Feb. 4, 2009
City, from page 1. . .
“And if we can get
this thing built without any local money,
why wouldn’t we want
to be ready to go forward once the money
is available?” Dyer
asked the board.
Dyer said the project will be put together in phases, beginning with a new public
safety
facility
housing both the fire
and police departments.
“And then we will
add the utilities and
city hall, if the money
is available to do so,”
Dyer said. “The eventual goal is to have all
city services under
one roof.”
The board voted
unanimously to allow
Dyer to enter into an
agreement with TLM
to begin the study.
The
board
also
heard a presentation
by Joe Barker, Director of the Southwest
Development District.
Barker explained to
the board that SWDD
has entered into an
agreement with a private consulting firm
to seek educational
funding, similar to the
Ayers
Scholarship
program that serves
Decatur County and
Scotts
Hill
High
School, for all participating counties in the
district.
Barker said two
counties, Decatur and
Haywood, opted out of
the program because
they already have
similar programs in
place, and that four of
the remaining six had
already agreed to split
four months of consulting fees for the
program.
“So far, only Henderson and Hardin
News
Counties are not on
board and Hardin
County will be taking
it before their county
commission
this
month,” Barker said.
Barker said the cost
participate
is
to
$2,000.
“And that goes to
cover consulting fees
only,” Barker said.
Alderman
John
Casselberry
asked
why Barker was making his presentation
to the city instead of
the county.
“I asked him to
come here and let you
know about the program,” Dyer said.
Barker
said
the
Henderson County
Commission has not
invited him to give a
presentation, though
county officials have
been made aware of
the program.
Barker
conceded
Published and distributed each Wednesday in Henderson County by Rogue Media, Inc., a locally
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Our offices are located at 131 S. Broad St., Lexington, TN
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that
the
funding
search may not be
successful, but then
again, it may.
“But that’s a small
investment to see if
we can get something
like this going,” Casselberry said.
The board voted
unanimously to participate in the pro-
gram after Alderman
Frankie
Stanfill’s
established that, if
the program is successful, city students
would be first in line
to receive its benefits.
“If we approve this,
and the county doesn’t then I want the
people in the county
to know that they had
the chance to participate and didn’t, and I
want city kids to have
first option at this,”
Stanfill said.
Barker said the city
could regulate its portion of the program as
it saw fit, if the program is successful in
finding funding for
higher education.
the Police Department’s operations.
Students will cover
topics ranging from
SWAT,
narcotics,
major crimes, patrol
operations,
traffic
laws, firearms and
other related fields
with department personnel.
Students also will
participate in practical demonstrations.
“Students will gain
an overall knowledge
of the Lexington Police
Department, how we
are organized, how we
serve the community
and how we respond
when citizens call,”
LPD Lt. David Stan-
hope said.
Even though the
subject matter is similar to a traditional
police academy, the
Citizens’ Academy is
not designed to prepare students to be
police officers. There
is no exercise or
stress in this academy
as might be found in a
traditional
police
academy
and
we
encourage people of
all ages over 21 years
to attend.
“The goal of the
academy is to make
those who attend better informed citizens
with a vastly improved
insight
into
law
enforcement generally, and the Lexington
Police
Department,
specifically,”
Stanhope said. “The police
academy concept is
designed
to
build
community support
and confidence, promote mutual understanding and to let
the community know
that the police department is a function of
city government that
exists to serve the
public in a vast number of ways and
means.”
For more information about the class
contact Lt. Stanhope
at 968-6666.
CPA, from page 1. . .
We can be reached by phone at: 731-968-6161
By fax: 731-968-6565 • By e-mail: editor@hcnewspaper.com
Jack D. Elliott
Erin Elliott
Publisher
Editor
To ensure publication, advertising requests must be made by 5 p.m. Monday.
All non-advertising submissions, letters, pictures, etc. are due by 5 p.m. Monday.
Any materials received after these deadlines will be printed if space is available.
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“I t s N a m e i s P u b l i c O p i n i o n .
It is held in reverence.
It settles everything.
Some think it is t he voice of God. ”
— Mark Twain
Europe and Elsewhere
In recognition of her service. . .
Dian Brown was named the recipient of the the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Commemoration Day’s Humanitarian of the Year Award for 2009. The award recognizes service to our local community, and recipients are selected by the commemorative day’s event committee. This year’s committee members were Chairwoman
Barbara Parker, Sheila Bowmer, Tammy Tuggles, Vicki Bunch, Rev. Rodney
Campbell, Cora Mackey, Theoda Dunn, Sam Timberlake and Janice Beal.
Brown (left) just recently received her award from Parker on behalf of the event
committee, as she (Brown) was traveling to the inauguration of President Barack
Obama in Washington, D.C. during the award presentation, which took place on
Jan. 19.
Dyer attends 2009 WestStar class
Lexington
Mayor ment Board; is past
Bobby Dyer is among chairman of the Lex29 members of the ington Electric System
2009 WestStar class.
Power Board; is a
WestStar was created member of the Rotary
in 1989 at the Univer- Club; is a member of
sity
of
Tenthe Henderson
nessee at Martin
County
Fair
to serve the
Association
multi-county
board of direcarea by providtors; and is a
ing leadership
member of Hendevelopment
derson County
and
training.
First CommitRepresenting 15
tee.
He
has
Dyer
served his comcounties in the
21-county region, class munity
as
county
members
have
a mayor, city vice mayor,
diverse range of occu- city judge, circuit court
pations and volunteer clerk and city alderleadership experiences. man. Also, he has
Dyer is also the served as chairman of
chairman of the Hen- the Lexington Water
derson County Joint System; chairman of
Economic and Develop- the Southwest District
Development
board;
chairman of the City of
Lexington Industrial
board; is past chairman of the Henderson
County Commission; is
a past member of the
Henderson
County
Chamber of Commerce
board of trustees; and
is past chairman of the
Lexington/Henderson
County Manufacturers
Association.
“The most critical
issue in West Tennessee is workforce
development. My participation in WestStar
will help me develop
new leadership skills
and learn ways to better serve the community in the future,” Dyer
said.
www.hcnewspaper.com
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LEXINGTON, TN 38351
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We’re Still Going To Be Here
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great soups, salads, sandwiches
& Coffee!
Join us and try these great new flavors
Creme Brulee
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Henderson County Sheriff’s Department
Activity Report as of Feb. 3, 2009
Henderson County News prints
all sheriff’s reports in their
entirety, without exception, as
provided by the Henderson
County Sheriff’s Department.
• Christopher Michael Maness,
37, 183 East Forrest St., Parsons, was charged with violation of probation (warrant) on
Jan. 27.
• Antray Terrill Morrow, 30, 103
Walnut Trace, Jackson, was
charged
with
driving
on
revoked/suspended license and
violation registration law on
Jan. 27.
• Edward Anthony Smith, 33,
319 Cherry St., Linden, was
charged with failure to appear
for booking, 16 misdemeanor
counts filing false report, nonsupport/flagrant non-support
and violation of the check law
on Jan. 27.
• Larry Brandon Hinson, 26, 29
Paw Paw Road, Linden, was
charged with three counts of
burglary, theft of property over
$1000, theft of property over
$500, theft of property under
$500, vandalism over $500 and
two counts vandalism under
$500 on Jan. 28.
• Robert Scott Buford, 21, 2933
Old Stage Road, Decaturville,
was charged with driving on
revoked/suspended license and
violation of light law on Jan. 29.
• Crystal Dawn Elliot, 27,
15441 Hwy. 412 East, Lexington, was charged with conspiracy sell and deliver cocaine, drug
mfg/del/sale/possession
Schedule II cocaine, misdemeanor possession of drug
paraphernalia and possession
Schedule II Cocaine with intent
on Jan. 29.
• Freddie Ray Ferguson, 42,
976 Woodview Lane Apt.
#976, Knoxville, was charged
with driving on revoked/suspended license and speeding
on Jan. 29.
• Mourice Lashawn Norsworthy,
34, 801 Barnett, Waynsboro,
Miss., was charged with simple
possession Schedule VI/casual
exchange on Jan. 29.
• Jimmy Rogers Oliver, 51, 90
Moore Park Cove, Huron, was
charged with violation of conditions of community corrections
on Jan. 29.
• Danny Wayne Roach, 23, 401
Mary St., Columbia, Miss., was
charged with unlawful carrying
or possession of a weapon with
intent on Jan. 29.
• Joseph D White, 26, 295
Goodman Drive, Camden, was
charged
with
driving
on
revoked/suspended
license
(second offense) on Jan. 29.
• Broderick Colbly Williams, 26,
15441 Hwy. 412 East, Lexington, was charged with felony
possession of drug paraphernalia and Schedule I-VII drug violations on Jan. 29.
• Phillip M Bailey, 56, 200 Mt.
Moriah Road, Reagan, was
charged with public intoxication on Jan. 30.
• Harwood Levon Hart, 35, 2040
Judge McClough Road, Cedar
Grove, was charged with driving
on revoked/suspended license
on Jan. 30.
• Donald King, 47, 225 Anderson Park Lane, Lexington, was
charged
with
driving
on
revoked/suspended license on
Jan. 30.
• Samuel David McAdams, 18,
197 Beech Grove Road, Huron,
was charged with driving on
Jan. 30.
• Rebecca Sue Burton, 68, 190
Pine
St.,
Lexington,
was
charged with driving under the
influence and violation implied
consent law on Jan. 31.
• Debra K Climer, 46, 320 Pear
Road, Wildersville, was charged
with driving on revoked/suspended license on Jan. 31.
• Mildred Verdene Jowers, 68,
13061 Natchez Trace, Lexington, was charged with theft of
property under $500 on Jan.
31.
• Vicky Annette Nash, 48, 1980
Hinkle Road, Sardis, was
charged with speeding, driving
See Sheriff’s Report, Page 10
McCoys Heating & Air
News
Community Bulletin Board
Caywood Elementary School and
Lexington Clinic Corporation will
have an “open house” on Thursday,
Feb. 5 for West Tennessee’s first
School-Based Health Clinic. The clinic
is located at Caywood Elementary
School. Activities will begin at 5:30 p.m.
in the Caywood cafeteria with a chili
supper, followed by a clinic tour, a performance by first-graders and a gang
awareness presentation. Local and
state officials, including Commissioner
of Education Dr. Tim Webb, are tentatively scheduled to appear. All activities
are free and open to the public.
The Henderson County Democratic
Party will be meeting Feb. 12, 2009 at 7
p.m. We will meet in the conference
room at the civic center, 145 S. Main,
Lexington. This is a smaller room across
the hallway from the 'community room'
(the room they use for voting). We will
enter on the West end of the Civic center, where the wheel chair ramp is located. We will be discussing the City Election. All members are urged to attend. If
you need additional information contact
John Shannon at (731) 845-5565.
The Henderson County Soil Conservation District will be having their
annual Tree Day on Feb. 22 from 8
a.m.-noon. The HCSCD offers a wide
variety of trees and shrubs. For more
information contact the office at 731968-3551 ext. 3 or come by at 80-c
South Broad Street in Lexington. All
orders are due Feb. 13.
House of Worship Baptist Church is
now holding services in our new
church at 4667 Poplar Springs-Bargerton Road. Sunday 10 a.m. Sunday
School, 11 a.m. Worship, 5 p.m. night
service, Wednesday night Bible Study 7
p.m. Everyone welcome. Bro. Jeff
Todd, Pastor
Mark your calendars for the second Saturday in May. Plans are underway for
the fourth annual Henderson County
Folk Festival to be held Saturday, May
9, 2009 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on the
Court Square in Lexington (rain date of
May 16). For more information, call
731-968-3239. Visit www.everetthornlibrary.org/html/folk_festival.html for
more information.
Will you open your heart and your
home to a child in need? For more
information on foster parenting, please
call 731-968-5128 (8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. MF) to speak with a Children’s Services
representative today.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly)
meets at 6 p.m. every Thursday at the
Lexington Civic Center. If you need to
lose weight, come join us. For more
information call 968-8718 or 549-9138.
The Lexington Survivors Group of
Narcotics Anonymous has moved!
Meetings are now held at the Lexington
Civic Center from 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays
and Thursdays (closed meetings) and
Saturdays (open meetings).
Tennessee Valley Teen Challenge, Inc.
meets at 7 p.m. Mondays & Thursdays
at the First Assembly of God in Lexington. This group is for anyone with lifecontrolling problems, drugs, alcohol,
gambling, etc, and also offers a sixmonth outpatient program. For more
information, contact Wade Jowers at
731-614-5502.
If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop drinking, that’s
ours. Alcoholics Anonymous meetings
are 8 p.m. Monday, Friday and Sunday,
8 p.m. Wednesday in the Henderson
County Courthouse basement. Also
available are bilingual (Spanish/English) meetings at 8 p.m. Saturday. For
more information, call 877-426-8330.
Send your organization’s events to
HCN’s e-mail address, editor@hcnewspaper.com. The deadline for bulletin
board submissions is 5 p.m. Monday.
Notices received after that time will be
included as space is available.
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Alicia Springer, Nurse Practitioner
Flu Shots Available Now
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• Call about our Weight Loss Plan! • DOT Physicals $65
• Self-pay patients paying cash $46 office visit
Lexington Fitness Studio offers Yoga Classes $5 per class.
Call 1-888-317-8884 for information
Hours: Mon. - Wed. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. • Thurs. & Fri. 9 a.m. - Noon
Ages 2 and up • We now carry Biofreeze
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We do accept BlueCare Patients.
Lexington
Dixie Youth
Spring Baseball
Registration
Sign-ups will be at Guy B. Amis Park
Saturday, Feb. 14, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 16, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Cost is $40 per child and $30 each additional
child living in the same household.
Any application received after Feb. 16, 2009
will be assessed a $20 late fee per child.
No applications will be accepted after Feb. 27, 2009.
For more information contact:
Tim Douglas, 225-1713 or Jon Austin, 234-5132.
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AGE 7-8
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Sports
County tournament runners-up LHS, Scotts Hill face uphill climb
as regular season enters final stretch
The Scotts Hill Lady Lions placed second in the Hednerson County tournament
Monday night, barely falling to Pin Oak 26-20. Team members include: (front row,
from left) Brezzy Robertson, Kailey Reeves, Lindsey Mooney, Tonya Burton,
Hanna Dailey and Danielle Maness. Back row, from left: Coach Kelly McAdams,
Breana Uselton, Katlyn Dailey, Rachel Reddix, Torrie Rosson, Briahnna Gateley,
Kady Mitchell and Anna Casey.
The Pin Oak Eagles came up just shy of a county title after bowing to the Scotts
Hill Lions 28-25 in Monday night’s tournament championship game. This year’s
Eagles are (front row, from left) Cole McBride, Tyler Ledbetter, Bronson Parrish,
Greg McClain, Darren Sherwoood, Madison Blankenship, Devon Lawton, Tyler
Renfroe and Clay Hays. Back row, from left: Coach Craig Venable, Chase Milam,
Robert Jones, Blake Boring, Montell Johnson, Zach Small, Darren Hart, Brent
Wood and Justin Morris.
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Coaches and players alike will tell you
that they want to
play their best basketball at the end of
the season.
Well, that time is
now for the Lexington and Scotts Hill
High School basketball teams.
In the case of the
Lexington Tigers and
Lady Tigers, last
night’s matchup with
South Side and the
Feb. 5 game against
McNairy Central are
the Big Red teams’
final chances to gain
ground in Dist. 12AA before the end of
the regular season.
Following LHS’ pair
of road losses to
Milan
Saturday
night,
the
Lady
Tigers are 9-9 overall
with a 4-4 district
record, which puts
them in the No. 4
spot in the district.
The Tigers are 9-11
(2-5), and currently
are tied with McNairy
Central for the No. 4
spot.
Both teams struggled offensively in
their losses at Milan
Saturday.
The Lady Tigers
managed double digits in only one quarter in their 41-34
loss to the Lady Bulldogs. Holli Zimmerle
and Rachel Savage
scored eight points
each to lead LHS in
scoring.
Shelese
Arnold added six
points,
Chassidy
Thomas scored four,
Tiffany Keck and
Haley
Durham
scored three points
each
and
Ashley
Shaw
added
two
points.
The Tigers fell 5951 to the Bulldogs,
with Tylon Brown
leading the way with
17 points. Deshun
Kizer and Kendrick
McGill also reached
double figures, scoring 11 and 10 points,
respectively.
Josh
Fry and K.J. Willis
added five points
each and Nick Hart
scored three points.
Pending last night’s
results
against
South Side, the Tiger
teams will have one
last chance for a district victory when
they
travel
to
McNairy
Central
tomorrow
night.
After that, LHS will
host Henry Co. Feb.
7 before traveling to
Huntingdon Feb. 12.
LHS closes out its
regular season by
celebrating
Homecoming
Feb.
13,
when
they
host
Scotts Hill.
Speaking of Scotts
Hill, the Lions and
Lady Lions also are
looking to improve
their seeding in the
final two weeks of the
season.
Scotts Hill split
with
Madison
at
homeFriday
night.
The Lady Lions came
within two points of
handing top-seeded
Madison their first
district loss of the
year, but the Lady
Mustangs held on for
a 50-48 win.
Brittany
Montgomery led the Lady
Lions with 18 points.
Brittany Bailey followed
with
10.
Michaela Thompson
and Allyson Carter
scored six points
each, Courtney Bailey
added
five,
Miranda Hayes had
two
points
and
Michelle
Beecham
scored one point.
The Lions used a
huge fourth quarter
to pull away from the
struggling Mustangs
and went on for a 6446 win.
Landon Hehe and
Rocky Scott shared
top scoring honors
with 16 points each.
Josh Wright added
13. Larry Woodward
chipped in with nine
points, Hunter Hayes
scored four, Garrett
Blankenship
had
three
and
Brad
Jones
and
Gage
Stookey added two
points each.
As for the SHHS
teams’ records, the
No. 4 Lady Lions are
12-7 (2-4) going into
last night’s home
game
with
Adamsville.
The
Lions are 13-6 (4-2),
tying
them
with
Riverside for the No.
2 seed
The Jan. 27 home
game against Riverside has yet to be
rescheduled.
Scotts Hill will finish its regular season
with a Feb. 6 road
trip to TCA, followed
by a home game
against JCS. SHHS
will round out the
season FEb. 13 at
LHS.
The 15-A District
tournament
is
scheduled for begin
Monday, Feb. 16 at
Adamsville.
The 12-AA tournament begins Feb. 17
at Chester Co.
Sports
SHHS fall sports banquet award winners ‘The Pressbox’ now
on the air on WBFG
Scotts Hill High School celebrated its fall sports programs by honoring student athletes at the annual fall sports
banquet last Monday night. Each athlete was honored for their hard work and participation during the season.
Individual athletes presented with awards included the following.
Clockwise, from top left: Lady Lion Volleyball: Stephanie Kennedy (Best Offensive Player, Co-MVP), Kirby
Maness (Best Defensive Player), Brandi Pruitt (Most Improved), Katie Cherry (Co-MVP), Erin Hall
(Lady Lion Heart Award).
Lion/Lady Lion Golf: Casey Wood (Longest Driver, Best Average, MVP) , Caleb Crocker (Most Improved),
Zach Buchanan (Best Attitude, Best Average, MVP), Corey Morris (Longest Driver), and Summer Roach
(Rookie of the Year); not pictured: Jordan Norton (Most Accurate Putter, Best Attitude), Dylan Pearcy (Rookie
of the Year), Dylan Now (Most Determined)
Cross country: MVP: Larry Woodward
Lion Football: First row, from left: Evan Volner (Best Blocker), Rocky Scott Co-MVP Offensive Player),
Michael Walters(Co-MVP Offensive Player), Richard Hensley (Lion Award), Brad Jones (Most Versatile)
Second row, from left: Kyle Brown (Best Tackler), Nathan Hanft (Freshman Player of the Year), Dustin Stone
(Trench Award), Brandon Goodman(MVP Defensive Player); not pictured: Craig Bellanger (Blue Collar Award)
Photos courtesy of Scotts Hill High School
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WBFG FM radio, the
ESPN affiliate for West Tennessee, will feature a new
talk show starting Monday,
Feb. 2.
“The Pressbox” will take
to the air Monday through
Thursday from 4-6 p.m.
Long-time sports media
personalities Jim Steele
and Matt Swinea will serve
as show hosts. The Pressbox will take over the time
slot once occupied by Chris
Harris and his show, “The
Harris
Bottom Line.”
recently took a job as the
West Tennessee DiamondJaxx
play-by-play
announcer and will work in
media relations with the
team.
The Pressbox and hosts
Steele and Swinea will
address the sports issues
of the day with heavy
emphasis on what goes on
in West Tennessee. But it
won’t stop there, either.
The pair will discuss items
of interest at the local,
regional, state and national level.
Kerry Mallard, director of
sports
operations
for
WBFG, was surprised at
how soon the slot was
filled.
“We are pleased to have
two local talents that will
cover area sports enthusiastically,” Mallard said.
Swinea, who is sports
information director at
Bethel College, has worked
for The Tennessean in
Nashville and served as a
photographer and writer
for the Carroll County
News Leader and McKenzierebels.com.
“Obviously, I’m excited
and it’s a tremendous
opportunity to focus on
West Tennessee sports,”
Swinea said. “That’s our
goal and our focus.”
Steele has been involved
in sports media for 32
years, having worked in
print, radio, television and
internet. He currently
operates two sports web
sites, mckenzierebels.com
and pressbox1.com. He
was the 2004 Tennessee
Sports Writers Association’s writer of the year and
has won over 40 state
awards for sports journalism.
“West Tennessee is a
sports hotbed and people
are very passionate when it
comes to their allegiances,”
Steele said. “We hope to be
entertaining, informative
and, at times, controversial; I’m really jazzed to be
part of the 96.5 family.”
The Pressbox will feature
guests, including sports
writers and broadcasters
from across West Tennessee, the state and the
region to get a perspective
from a media standpoint.
"We are going to be as prepared as we can be, but we
won't
have
all
the
answers,” Steele said.
“Matt and I know this
show isn't about us, but
about our callers and listeners.”
WBFG radio studios are
located in Lexington, but
the transmitter is located
at Parker’s Crossroads and
features national programming from ESPN, carries
Tennessee Vols events, the
Memphis Grizzlies and
many high school sporting
events on the local and
state level.
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Hello
again
from
“inside the halls” of
LHS!
In sports news, our
Tigers and Lady Tigers
basketball teams were
in action this past Saturday night in Milan as
they took on the Milan
Bulldogs. Both teams
came up a little short in
hard fought games. The
Tigers and Lady Tigers
hosted the South Side
Hawks last night in a
very important district
matchup. Be sure to
come out and support
both of our basketball
teams as they take on
the Tigers of Hardin
County at home next
Tuesday night! The
2009 Lexington High
School
Basketball
Homecoming will be
next Friday, February
13th. In other sports
news, we would like to
congratulate the LHS
Dance
Team
who
recently competed at
“Nationals” in Orlando,
Florida.
These ladies
made it all the way to
the semi final round of
the UDA National Dance
Team Championship!
Congratulations ladies
on this remarkable
achievement!
In club news, the Lexington
FFA
Alumni
Coon Hunt and Chili
supper will be held this
Saturday, Feb. 7. The
entry time for the hunt
is 4-5 p.m. with the
weigh-in being held at
11 p.m. The cost of the
chili supper is $5 per
plate. Please come out
and support this event!
Due to inclement
weather interfering with
regularly
scheduled
school days, the LHS
Renaissance
Team
postponed the “Renaissance Teacher of the
Week” for this past
week. Be sure to check
back next week for the
new nominee!
That’s all this week
from “Inside LHS.” We
look forward to bringing
you more news and
updates next week!
LMS announces honor students
Lexington
Middle
School’s second nine
weeks’ honor roll and
princpal’s list includes
the following students.
Honor Roll
Sixth Grade
Taylor Acred, Sophia
Alexander, Toni Ball,
Brandon Belcher, Erika
Blankenship,
Jacob
Bradley, Kayla Buckley,
Tyler Burke, Ally Clark,
Jordan Cook, Shelby
Day, Drake Eason, Nicole
Haggard, Aaron Hickerson, Wesley Larson,
Gavin Maness, Aliyah
Massey, Wes Maupin,
Molly McWilliams, Josh
Middleton, Garren Mills,
Chase
Montgomery,
Alaina Moore, Dylan Morris, Kerstin New, Ryne
Odle, Jordan Retana,
Tyrus Rice, Evan Scott,
Meredith Simmons, Reno
Smith, Sydney Snider,
Madison Thomas, Kellas
Ujcich, Lexi Ulerick,
Chance Wall, Chance
Wood, Megan Wooleym
Zach Worley, Eric Yang
Seventh Grade
Kaitlyn Acred, Taitlyn
Allen, Brett Baker, Brittney Belcher, Mitchell
Belew, Jesslyn Bowman,
Megan Bryant, Kaitlyn
Carter, Bradley Carver,
Christopher
Davis,
Michael Douglass, Aaron
Elliott, Whitney Franks,
Walker Gorman, Savanna Gross, Bethany Hart,
Kellie Hayes, Hayden
Helms, Abby Hopper,
Stephanie Justus, Hanna
Kerney,
Candace
Maness, Lyric Maxwell,
Cassie McGill, Jordan
Morris, Kirsten Pratt,
Laken Ragsdell, Shelby
Richardson, Deron Riffle,
Bryce Rutkowski, Tommy
Scott, Alexandra Seeley,
Dakota Smith, Ben Watson
Eighth Grade
Khyrie Abdullah, Candace Boyd, Ashely Breeden, Anna Dyer, Elizabeth Graves, Caitlyn
Joyner, Amber King,
Kendall Mallard, Thomas
McCaslin, Jessica Miltenberger, Casey Parker,
Kasey Pollard, Cody
Pospisil, Katelynn Pratt,
Cianda Robertson, Derrick Starks, Grant Taylor,
Parrish Tuggles, Jacob
Zielke
Principal’s List
Sixth Grade
David Bradford, Colton
Elliott, Mary Anne Goolsby, Brooklyn Hays, Allie
Hill,
Alli
Lowrance,
Kristin Maness, Robyn
McDaniel, Brianna Miller,
Katie Odum, Mitchell
Stanfill, Simone Taylor,
Zach Travis, Christopher
Walker
Seventh Grade
Lorrie Adkins, Joel Alonso, Megan Altom, Hanna
Baney, Raven Bright,
Taylor-Marie Cagle, Kara
Corleym Bailee Corley,
Brandon Ellis, Nicklaus
Gilliam, Hannah Gooch,
Rachel Henderson, Lexie
Johnson, Rebecca Jones,
Lindsey Jowers, Kortney
Mallard,
Brandon
McBay, Caitlin McGill,
Casey Middleton, Katie
Mobley, Nicholas Odum,
Neil Patel, Michael Pearson, Jeremy Pollard, Fallon Reeves, Ryan Reeves,
Trent Rickman, Emylee
Williams
Eighth Grade
Kerr Alexander, Bailey
Barger, Trey Blankenship, Jesse Bradford,
Clay Britt, Justin Brown,
Caylee Burnine, Hannah
Clark, Joseph Clark,
Lauren Crider, Keenan
Greear, Lindsey Hendrix,
Sky Howard, Colton
James, Rebekah Keith,
Kirby Knight, Mollie
Lewis, Garrett Lowrance,
Mason McCool, Suede
Middleton, Austin Ulerick
News
Heads of the Class: SHHS Top Ten
Scotts Hill High School news
By Rachel Owen
and Mary Beth Helms
Seniors: Front row, from left: Cayce Wood (1),
Rachel Owen (2), Emily Altom (3), Nick Galbraith
(4), Scott Bridges (5). Back row, from left:
Stephanie Kennedy (6), Jessica Deere (7), Mary
Beth Helms (8), Holly Bobo (9), Laura Jones (10)
Juniors: Front row, from left: Chelsea Cartwright (2),
Maggie Little (3), Kaitlynn Shughart (4), Lynleigh Parker (5). Back row, from left: Jordan Harrington (6), Katie
Cherry (7), Richard Hensley (8), Cody Elliott (9), Whitney Johnson (10). Not pictured, Jonathan Thurston (1).
Sophomores: Front row, from left: Brittany Smith (1),
Kadi McNeill (2), Taylor Comer (3), Brandi Pruitt (4),
Evan Volner (5). Back row, from left: Whitney Ivey
(7), Amber Vineyard (8), Michaela Thompson (9),
Stephanie White (10). Not pictured: Erin Poormon (6)
Freshmen: Front row, from left: Kade Ivy (1), Cory
Elliott (2), Britney Frizzell (3), Stephanie Alexander
(4), Samantha Galbraith (4); Back row, from left:
Chelsey Wadley (6), Jesslyn Carrington (7), Rachel
Ivey (7), Hunter Nowell (9), Cassie Duck (10).
School counselors honored for service
This Friday, students
will be out of school for
staff development. We
hope everyone can enjoy
their long weekend.
Another upcoming day
off will be Monday, Feb.
16.
The annual SHHS talent show is coming
soon. Any interested
students can sign up
outside of the office.
Anyone planning to perform in the talent show
must come to the first
practice on February
9th. The talent show will
be Feb. 27. We would
like to thank Hands of
Hope for sponsoring this
fun event.
Tomorrow, Mr. Hart’s
Honors Geometry class
will be traveling for a
day of fun and learning
to
the
Nashville
Parthenon. On Feb. 9,
Mu Alpha Theta Club
will be going to Memphis
on a field trip.
The second six weeks
award of excellence will
be Wednesday, Feb. 11.
All eligible students will
be traveling to Savannah
for the day.
On Friday, Feb. 20,
SHHS will host a Black
History
Celebration.
Students will be following afternoon bell schedule. Also on this date,
seniors will be measured
for their caps and
gowns, and will need to
bring $46 to purchase
said items.
Spring pictures and
buddy pictures will be
taken on Wednesday,
Feb. 25 in the cafeteria.
Pictures will begin at 8
a.m. Advance payment
of $10 per student in
each buddy picture is
required. Spring picture
proofs will be sent home
as usual.
On the 26th, report
cards will be distributed
for the fourth six weeks.
Students who bought
tickets
for
Legally
Blonde, The Musical,
will leave SHHS campus
on March 5 after fourth
period on the way to The
Orpheum in Memphis
and should return with
fabulous
memories
around midnight. Be
sure to bring spending
money!
The Union University
Writing Competition is
an opportunity for students to flex their creative muscles. All materials must be turned in
to Mrs. Hart by Monday.
Students selected will
have the chance to go to
Union for a creative writing
workshop.
We
encourage all of you to
give it a chance and let
your imagination flow!
The TCAP Writing
Assessment was yesterday. We hope all the
juniors did very well on
it! Scores should be
returned some time in
May.
In conclusion, we
would like to encourage
you to be better tomorrow than you were
today!
South Side’s January Students of the Month
Henderson County Mayor Dennis Ray McDaniel took time out last Thursday to
thank the Henderson County School System’s school counselors for their dedication to the youth of the county during National School Counseling Week. McDaniel
signed a proclamation designating Feb. 2-6 National School Counselor’s Week in
recognition of the following counselors in Henderson County Schools: Kristy
Todd, Carolyn Weatherford, Tina Watson, Danny Beecham, Melanie Atchison,
Warren Powers, Cindy Eason and Carolyn Burroughs.
According to www.schoolcounselor.org, National School Counseling Week highlights the tremendous impact school counselors can have in helping students
achieve school success and plan for a career.
www.hcnewspaper.com
South Side Elementary School’s Students of the Month for January include the following: Kristen Millner (not pictured) and Andrew Simmons (Eighth Grade);
Chloe Lykken and Megan Creekmore (Seventh Grade); Madison Benson (Sixth
Grade); Joseph Page and Maria Vargas (Fifth Grade); Tyler Beecham and Lee
Sanderson (Fourth Grade); Brett Flanagan and Nichole Martin (Third Grade);
Layla Beecham and Bekha Griffin (Second Grade); Sam Johnson and Camron
McPeake (First Grade); Dixie Wright and Molly Marchbanks (Kindergarten) and
Jasmine Brown (Pre-K).
Photo courtesy of South Side Elementary School
Lela Alma Belew
Funeral services for
Mrs. Lela Alma Belew,
93, are scheduled for 2
p.m. Thursday, Feb. 5,
2009 at Roans Creek
Church of Christ with
Bobby Pinckley, Charles
Thomason and Mark
Simons officiating. Burial will follow in Roans
Creek Cemetery. Pafford
Funeral Home of Lexington is in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs.
Belew died early Tuesday, Feb. 4, 2009 in
Lexington. She was
born Dec. 25, 1915 to
the late Willie and Dora
Eubanks Waugh. She
was a homemaker and a
member of Roans Creek
Church of Christ.
Mrs. Belew was preceded in death by her
husband, Mr. Ezra
Lewis Belew and her
son, Charles Belew.
Survivors include her
three
daughters,
Martha Webb (Russell)
of Lexington, Ann Noles
(J.W.) of Antioch and
Deborah
Newman
(John) of Tyler, Texas;
one daughter-in-law,
Linda Belew of Clarksburg, 11 grandchildren,
David Webb, Anita
Mullins, Janet Threadgill, Freddy Webb, Kayla
Belew, Robin Luther,
Kim Clingan, Kristie
Wilson, Mathew Newman, Philip Newman
and Elizabeth Newman,
17 great-grandchildren,
five great-great-grandchildren and a special
friend and relative,
Linda (Thomas) Belew of
Yuma.
Charles Edward
Braddy
Mr. Charles Edward
Braddy, 70, were 11
a.m. Wednesday, January 28, 2009 in the
chapel of Pafford Funeral Home with Bro.
Bobby Maxey and Bro.
Dennis Davis officiating.
Burial followed in Lexington Cemetery. Mr.
Braddy died early Monday, Jan. 26, 2008 in
Lexington. He was born
June 6, 1938 in Tiptonville.
Mr. Braddy was preceded in death by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Evelyn Braddy.
Survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Martha Braddy; his father, Mr.
James Charles Braddy;
his two sons, Joseph
and Daryl Braddy, all of
Lexington; three daughters, Sherry Overman of
Lexington, Peggy Sue
Powers of Yuma and
Lora England of Scotts
Hill; one brother, Billy
Braddy of Dresden; four
sisters, Kathy Davis of
Jackson, Faye and Pam
Mealer of Greenfield and
Mary Lovell of Gleason;
11 grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Vaughn Bradfield
Vaughn Bradfield, 93,
were 1 p.m. Friday, Jan.
30, 2009 at Reed’s
Chapel in Lexington.
Burial followed in Mt.
Ararat Cemetery. Mr.
Bradfield died Wednesday, Jan. 28, 2009 at
Decatur Co. General
Hospital.
daughter, Linda Bradfield of Texas; a son,
Larry Bradfield of Missouri; two sisters, Marie
Dial of Missouri and
Jean Ward of Michgan;
two brothers, Spurgeon
Bradfield of Lexington
and Johnny Bradfield of
Texas.
Dorothy Mae Clenney
Dorothy Mae Clenney,
88, were 3 p.m. Friday,
Jan. 28, 2009 at Reed’s
Chapel in Scotts Hill.
Burial followed in Liberty Cemetery. Mrs. Clenney died Wednesday,
Jan. 28, 2009 at Lexington Manor.
Mrs. Clenney was preceded in death by her
first husband, Fred Car-
Obits/News
son Maness, and her
second husband, Elmo
L. Clenney; a daughter,
Brenda Flanagan; a
Peggy
stepdaughter,
Clenney Ross and a son,
Freddie Dale Maness.
Survivors include her
stepson, Jerry Wayne
Clenney of Reagan;
three sisters, Lucille
Sparks of Scotts Hill,
Virginia Wortham and
Mary Hendrix, both of
Parsons; two stepgrandchildren and five stepgreat-grandchildren.
Terry Lee Maness
Terry Lee Maness, 52,
were 2 p.m. Sunday,
Feb. 1, 2009 at Central
Grove Baptist Church.
Burial followed in Central Grove Cemetery.
Mr. Maness died Friday, Jan. 30, 2009 at
Henderson Co. Community Hospital.
parents, Roy Lee and
Bonnie Maness of Lexington; one son, Lee
(Amber) Maness of Lexington; a sister, Joyce
(Jeff) Reeves of Lexington and one grandchild,
Casen
Lee
Maness.
Richard E. Ratkos
Richard E. Ratkos,
79, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 27, 2009 at
Jackson-Madison
County General Hospital. He was born April
4, 1929 in Detroit,
Mich. and was a retired
inspector for Syvercas
& Son.
He was preceded in
death by two sons,
Kenneth and Richard
Albert Ratkos.
wife, Mrs. Brooksie
Ratkos of Lexington;
his son, Bruce Ratkos
of Plymouth, Mich.; his
daughter, Janice Novak
of Garden City, Mich.;
his
stepson,
Rick
Ussery
of
Wayne,
Mich.; six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
Everett Horn Library news
By Dinah Harris
Library Director
February is Black
History Month. The
library will once
again have a special
display titled “Local
African-Americans
of
Achievement.”
This display features
twenty
African-Americans
with strong ties to
Henderson County;
they all either live
here now or were
born or raised here.
Also, in recognition of Black History
Month,
the
library will be hosting a live concert of
Negro Spirituals on
February 18 from
noon-1 p.m.
From now until
April 15, representatives of the AARP
will be at the library
two after noons a
week assisting people in filling out
their
Federal
Income Tax forms.
Appointments are
being taken. Walkins will be waited
upon
as
time
allows. You may call
the library at 9683239
for
an
appointment.
Preschool
Story
Time will meet on
Feb. 10 at 10 am.
Sheriff’s Report, from Page 4. . .
and driving under the influence
on Jan. 31.
• Tashia Marie Rosson, 24, 112
Rosson Lane, Parsons, was
on Jan. 31.
• Michael Jeronme Sparks, 21,
18 French Park Cove, Lexington, was charged with driving
on Jan. 31.
• Jimmy King Williams, 43, no
address given, Lexington, was
charged driving on revoked/suspended license (seventh offense)
on Jan. 31.
• Andy Lee Woods, 28, 149
Stanford St., Lexington, was
on Jan. 31.
• Cody Lane Harmon, 19, 39
Hall
St.,
Lexington,
was
charged with aggravated robbery on Feb. 1.
• Darren Posey, 39, 72 North
Broad St., Lexington, was
charged with violation of the
check law on Feb. 1.
• Donald Martinez Rivera, 39,
372 Ayers St., Lexington, was
charged with driving without a
license on Feb. 1.
• Charles Eli Salyers, 26, 76
County Line Cove, Yuma, was
charged
with
driving
on
revoked/suspended license (fifth
offense), driving under the influence (third offense) and possession of Schedule IV on Feb. 1.
• Jason Lamar Strawn, 26, 685
Lonnie Wheatley Road, Lexington, was charged with driving on
Feb. 1.
• Bryan Keith Teague, 28, 95
North Broad St., Lexington, was
charged with aggravated robbery
and domestic related assault on
Feb. 1.
• Jeremy Shane Bearden, 37,
3155 Huron Road, Huron, was
charged with aggravated burglary and misdemeanor reckless
endangerment on Feb. 2.
• Melissa L ynn Bedwell, 18, 903
South Main St., Lexington, was
charged with conspiracy to
commit aggravated robbery on
Feb. 2.
• Eric Gleen Franklin, 33, 41
Willis Road, Beech Bluff, was
charged with possession Schedule II cocaine, theft of property
under $500 and violation of
probation/parole (warrant) on
Feb. 2.
• Dustin Ray Cruse, 18, 957
Wildersville Road, Wildersville,
with
drug
was
charged
mfg/del/sale/possession Schedule VI and misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia on
Feb. 2.
• James Ray Elliott, 43, 35
Chelco Lane, Huron, was
charged with public intoxication
on Feb. 2.
• Jacque M Leuwerke, 26, 76
County Line Cove, Yuma, was
charged with contraband in a
penal institution on Feb. 3.
LEGALS
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given
on the 20th day of January, 2009; letters testamentary in respect to the
estate of James Roy
Medlin, who died Jan.
20, 2008, were issued the
undersigned
by
the
Chancery Court of Henderson County, Tennessee. All persons, resident and non-resident,
having claims, matured
or unmatured, against
the estate are hereby
required to file notice of
same with the clerk of the
above named court within the earlier of FOUR (4)
MONTHS from the date
of first publication of this
notice, or TWELVE (12)
MONTHS from the decedent’s date of death, otherwise their claims will be
forever barred.
This 20th day of January, 2009. Dale Medlin
and Rita J. McBride, CoExecutors of the estate of
James
Roy
Medlin,
deceased.
Leigh J. Milam
Clerk & Master
1/28; 2/4 PD
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given
on the 2nd day of February, 2009; letters testamentary in respect to the
estate of Floyd Travis,
who died Oct. 17, 2008,
were issued the undersigned by the Chancery
Court of Henderson
County, Tennessee. All
persons, resident and
non-resident,
having
claims,
matured
or
unmatured, against the
estate
are
hereby
required to file notice of
same with the clerk of the
above named court within the earlier of FOUR (4)
MONTHS from the date
of first publication of this
notice, or TWELVE (12)
MONTHS from the decedent’s date of death, otherwise their claims will be
forever barred.
This 2nd day of February, 2009. Jack Hinson,
Executor of the estate of
Floyd Travis, deceased.
Leigh J. Milam
Clerk & Master
WE BUY HOUSES
& LAND
307-9086
BID NOTICE
The Henderson County Board of Education is accepting sealed bids for intervention software in reading and
math designed to assist in closing the proficiency gap in
K-12 grade school levels for Lexington High School and
Scotts Hill High School. Bid must be for an unlimited
concurrent user site license for each school with webhosting fees per site or total. Specifications for this software may be picked up from Judy Sanders at the Henderson County Board of Education.
Bids will be opened on Thursday, February 12, 2009 at
9 a.m. at the Henderson County Department of Finance,
80-D South Broad St., Lexington, TN 38351. Please
post “Federal Programs Bid Enclosed” on the outside.
Henderson County has the right to reject any or all
bids.
Ann Grant
Finance Director
Classifieds
2/4; 2/11 PD
ANIMALS
Four free kittens. 5
mo. old. Contact Linda
980-5505. 1/28
FOR RENT
Very nice, 3 BR 2 BA
doublewide on private
lot b/w Lexington &
Jackson. Central H/A,
kitchen has built-ins,
island w/ breakfast
table, living rm/dining
rm combo w/ fireplace.
BR have large closets.
Available
now!
$600/mo. plus dep.
731-968-7610 or 731307-8643. 2/4
FOR SALE
Antique upright piano
with hand carving.
Sounds good. $200 or
best offer. 731-9685090. 2/4
’96 Chrysler Sebring,
dresser w/ mirror, baby
swing & carseat. 9684476.
Bumper for 2006 Silverado. Good cond. 9681374.
SERVICES
Gunsmith Service available in Lexington. Call
Ron at NF Gunsmith
Services,
731-9674901. Hours Tue-Fri 106. Sat 10-2, Closed
Sun-Mon.
Cash for scrap: vehicles,
farm machinery, etc.
You call, I haul. No Sunday calls. 968-5183.
2/24
PUBLIC NOTICE
Attention Lexington Residents
LEAF VACUUM TO CEASE OPERATION
Beginning March 2, 2009, the City of Lexington’s
Street Department will stop vacuuming leaves. Until that
time, continue to rake leaves to the edge of street and
call City Hall at 968-6657 for pickup.
Sue Wood,
City Recorder
Before You Let Someone Put You
UPSIDE DOWN IN A CAR
(Otherwise Known As Paying Too Much)
COME SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY!
We Will NOT Put You Upside Down!
MISCELLANEOUS
B&W Auto Sales • 968-4701
Looking for clean quart
mason jars. 968-6547
2/11
CUSTOMER AUTO REPAIR • TUNE-UPS • AC WORK
McAlexander’s Restaurant & Catering
1490 N. Broad Street • (731) 968-5936
M–F: 10:30–9:00 / Sat. & Sun. 7:00 – 9:00
Daily Lunch Buffet 11:00-3:00 • Dinner Buffet 5:00-9:00
Thursday Night-Breakfast Buffet
Saturday Night-Seafood Buffet
Saturday and Sunday- Breakfast Buffet 7:00-11:00
The Restaurant is under the management of Linda McAlexander
(previously of Griggs’ Big Star Catering).
Senior Citizens receive a 10% discount!
Bring in this ad between 5:00 & 9:00 pm (7 days/week) for
$1.00 off buffet or $2.00 off a Dinner Menu Item-for everyone
at your table!
Saturday Night Buffet is now a Seafood buffet!
Catfish, fried shrimp, white beans, hush puppies, fries, &
cobbler, peel ‘em & eat ‘em shrimp, fried clam strips,
fried green tomatoes & green beans for only $9.99
Frog legs for $2.00 with the buffet purchase.
GRAND JURY NOTICE
“It is the duty of your grand jurors to investigate any
public offense which they know or having reason to
believe has been committed and which is tryable or
indictable in this county. Any persons having knowledge
or proof that such an offense has been committed may
apply to testify before the grand jury subject to the provisions of Tennessee Code Annotated, Section 40-1627. The
foreman of this county is presently: Jeff Lewis, 53 East
Church Street, Lexington, Tennessee.
The grand jury will next meet at 8:00 a.m. on FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 13, 2009 at the Henderson County Courthouse in Lexington, Tennessee. You may be prosecuted
for perjury for any oral or written statement which you
know the statements to be false and when the statement
touches on a matter material to the point in question.”
4105 Hwy. 22 South • Halfway Between Hwy 100 & Lexington
Same Owner, Same Location since 1977
Hardin County Stockyards, Inc.
3350 Hwy. 2262, Savannah, TN 38372
(731) 925-3287
Cattle Sale Every Wednesday • 1 p.m.
Goat and Hog Sale • 11 a.m.
Begin receiving cattle on Tuesday 8 a.m. til dark
Trucking and feed available • We are a full service stockyard
Video Cattle offered for trailer load lots and appraisals
We offer an order buying service thru Harry Floyd
Livestock.
Harry Floyd (Cell): (931) 224-2247 or (931) 722-9200
Waynesboro, Tennessee Office: (931) 722-3100
www.saledayauction.com
Build your business for $10 a week. 968-6161
PERMIT REQUIRED
A recreation use permit is required for all
BRWDA Lakes for persons age 13-65 years
for boating, skiing, swimming, fishing, sunbathing and hunting. Permits may be
obtained from the following vendors:
BRWDA Office
Beech Lake Concession
Beech Lake Ramp
Pine Lake Concession
Pine Lake Ramp
Anderson Sports
Bailey’s One Stop
Beech Lake Marine
C & R Grocery
Gorski’s
Major Market #279
Beech Lake Campground
Big Country Outdoors
Fisher’s Grocery
Lexington Amoco #2
Minor’s Food Mart
Major Market #280
Wal-Mart
S & H Market
Annual Permit $20 • Daily Permit $3
Henderson County Humane Society news Adult ed program can help make diploma a reality
By Lora Young
HCHS Correspondent
Hello fellow countians! We are all
wishing spring would
get here so we can
start
having
car
washes, bake sales
and other fund raisers. Winter is hard
on the animals and
their human friends
tying to do the right
things for them. We
are in serious need of
dog and cat food at
this time. Walmart
sends us their torn
or open bags and any
dented cans but lately, there hasn’t been
many. Your Henderson County Human
Society receives no
city, county, nor
state funding of any
kind. We survive on
donations alone. We
realize that the economy is bad and the
cost of groceries and
utilities has most of
us wondering what
to do next. If we
could get the citizens
that are able to
pledge $10 a month,
that would be a great
help to our four legged friends!
We are in constant
need of cedar chips
for bedding, puppy
toys, food and water
bowls and foster
families.
Please, if you can
send a donation to
PO Box 243 Lexington, Tn 38351 or
email us at debfos1@gmail.com.
We are a 501c3 nonprofit organization
so all donations are
tax
deductible.
Please remember the
4"P"s during this
extreme cold weather;
Pets,
People,
Pipes and Plants.
Until next week,
happy tails!
Get it First
Get it Fast
Get it Free
www.hcnewspaper.com
LINDA LIPSCOMB
C: 695-1118
lindalipscomb@remax.net
KATHY FISHER
JAMIE PERKINS
C: 343-3362
jamieperkins@remax.net
C: 845-3413
kathyfisher@remax.net
New Dislocated Workers Class
Henderson County’s Adult Education
program has an all new Dislocated
Workers Class. The class will be held
Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m.-1
p.m. at the Adult Education training
facility, located next to Lexington High
School, at 293 North Broad Street. This
class is designed to help adults refresh
their education skills, get their GED, or
prepare for technical school or college.
With the recent layoffs and plant closings all across the region, this is the
time to prepare for a potentially new,
higher paying job. With many people out
of work, or taking jobs beneath their
skill level just to get by, the labor market
is even more competitive now.
This is a free education program,
including books and materials, offered
through the Tennessee Department of
Labor and Workforce Development
through a special grant. Auxiliary equipment and materials are also available,
upon request, for those with disabilities.
For more information, call the Adult
Education program at 968-1200.
WIA offers incentives for youth 18-21
needing a GED
Are you 18-21 years old and can’t find
a good job? Did you quit school, but now
you regret it? If you qualify, you can participate in a training program to get your
GED and get a cash bonus upon com-
pletion. You can even participate in a 3
month job training program that pays
while you learn about careers.
The Henderson County Adult Education program offers special training
classes for 18-21 year old out of school
youth, Monday through Thursday, 8
a.m.-1 p.m. at the Adult Education
training facility, 293 North Broad Street,
located next to Lexington High School.
For more information, call 968-1200
to see if you qualify for this training
program.
GED Fast Track Night Class Starting
A new GED Prep night class has just
started. Classes will be held at the Adult
Education training facility, 293 North
Broad St. (next to Lexington High School).
This is a new, fast-paced program
designed to prepare students for the actual GED test in as little as 6 weeks. Classes will meet on Monday and Tuesday
nights at 6 p.m.
The goal for this class is for all students
to get their GED and participate in the
Adult Education Summer Commencement Exercises. Reduced GED testing
fees are offered to those who qualify, saving you $40 off the $65 cost. Many students in the program have already passed
the GED test and have their diplomas.
Sign up today to join them. Call Stewart
Stanfill at 968-1200 for more details and
to reserve a spot in this class.
JANICE JOHNSON
C: 614-4396
MONICA DOWNS
C: 845-3603
NICK MAYS
C: 845-4428
janicejohnson1@remax.net
monicadowns@remax.net
nickmays@remax.net
This Week’s Special! 204 Gander Valley Lane
Included:
• 1742 Sq. Ft.
(Per Tax Card)
• Split Bedroom Plan
• Cherry Stained
Cabinets/Breakfast Bar
• Formal Dining / Office
• 30 x 30 Detached Shop
• Between Lexington
& Jackson
RE/MAX UNLIMITED
870 West Church St.
249-5376
www.remax.com
Each Office Independently Owned And Operated. This information, although believed to be accurate, is not guaranteed or warranted to be so.

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