TIMES MACON COUNTY - Matchbinassets.matchbin.com/sites/513/assets/D19_1_5_12_pdf.pdf2011 girls state...
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TIMES MACON COUNTY Thursday, January 5, 2012 LAFAYETTE, TN 37083 • VOLUME 93, NUMBER 01 50¢ Copyright 2011 Macon County Times All rights reserved “100% Recycled Newsprint” Cities, county well-stocked for winter BY DEIDRE WILSON MCT EDITOR Although weather fore- casts are not calling for snow in the immediate future, Monday night’s flur- ries and cold temperatures may have had many Macon Countians preparing for its possibility in the weeks to come. Fortunately, Macon County, the cities of Lafayette and Red Boiling Springs and the Tennessee Department of Transsporation (TDOT) have also prepared for win- ter weather, should it arise. According to Macon County Roads Supervisor Audie Cook, the county has obtained 80 tons of salt with its $5,000 budget. Cook says it’s difficult to predict how much salt the county will need from year- to-year. “You never know. It just depends on how much snow we get,” he said. “Hopefully we don’t have to use it.” Cook says the department tries to make the most of its salt supplies each year. “We generally just do the hills and curves,” he said. Salt was difficult to find a few months ago because of strikes in the salt mines in Utah, according to Cook. “The salt we have now came from overseas,” said Cook, who says he is unsure if strikes have been resolved at this time. He says he purchased the salt through a supplier in Kansas City, Mo. and picked it up in Nashville. The cities of Red Boiling Springs and Lafayette are also stocked with salt and ready for the winter season. Red Boiling Springs City Recorder Coby Knight says the city has 20 tons of salt, which is one truckload, in storage right now. The city is budgeted for 60 tons, which she says is typical for each year’s budg- et. “We don’t have enough storage for that much so we can only get one truckload at a time,” said Knight. According to Lafayette Mayor J.Y. Carter, the city is “fully stocked” with 150 tons of salt. Of course, the county and cities’ salt supplies com- bined seem meager when compared to the supplies the State of Tennessee must obtain each year to keep interstates and highways in Tennessee’s 95 counties passable in cases of inclement weather. TDOT increased its 2011/2012 winter weather budget by nearly $1 million to $15.5 million after two years of harsh winters according to a press release issued by TDOT on Dec. 9. “Much of the country experienced an unusually severe winter last year, and we saw salt shortages every- where, including here in Tennessee,” said TDOT Commissioner John Schroer. “This year, we have taken steps to ensure we have the supplies we need to keep our roads clear of ice and snow.” TDOT has more than 191,000 tons of salt and more than 1.6 million gal- lons of salt brine ready for use. Salt brine is a salt and water mixture used as a pre- treatment for roads prior to a winter storm or to melt snow on roadways when tempera- tures are hovering around the freezing mark. Salt is applied to roads once snow has started to accumulate. When snow hits Tennessee, TDOT ice and snow removal teams focus first on clearing interstates and heavily traveled state routes and will specifically target areas vulnerable to freezing, like hills, curves, ramps, bridges and inter- changes. TDOT has a number of tools available to keep motorists informed about travel conditions, including a new feature on the TDOT Smartway Mobile website (http://m.tdot.tn.gov/Smart Way/), which provides smart phone users access to TDOT’s SmartWay cameras, incident information, and messages displayed on over- head Dynamic Message Signs. Users can now also access valuable information on weather-related road con- ditions such as snow and ice, as well as flooding. File photo Heavy snowfall blanketed many areas of Tennessee on multiple occasions in the past couple of years. The picture above, taken in Dec. 2010, shows snow falling heavily on Scottsville Road in front of Fred’s in Lafayette. There are only a few days remaining until voting begins for the second part of the Macon County Times’ first ever “Meals & Memories” contest, spon- sored by Tri-County Electric Cooperative. Voting has ended for the “meals” portion of the con- test on Sat., Dec. 31 to find the best overall recipe in Macon County, and the winner will be announced in a future issue of the Macon County Times. Submissions for the photo portion of the contest are welcome through Jan. 6 and voting begins on Jan. 8. Just log on to www.maconcountytimes.co m and click on the “Best of 2011 Photo Contest” logo (which you can see in the top right-hand corner of this page) to submit your photo. This is your opportunity to show everyone a photo- graph of your favorite memory from 2011 and share the meaning of that important moment with others. If you have previously entered one of our other contests on our website, you do not have to register again. Log on with your previous username and password. Once the voting period has begun, you can get your family and friends to vote early and often for your submissions. There are four different categories you can enter— school, family, community and sports. One overall winner will be selected. Tri-County Electric has provided a prize for the overall winner worth $90. Good luck, and get those pictures in fast! Editor Deidre Wilson’s favorite photo from 2011 Since this is the last week we are promoting the photo contest, I thought it would be nice to share our favorite moments from 2011. Most of being a journalist is taking opportunities as they arise, and this photograph is definitely one of those “right place at the right time” moments. It is a picture of firefighters from the Lafayette Fire Department showing former Fire Chief Loryn Atwell the city’s new ladder truck, which was purchased with grant funds last year. I love this picture because it’s apparent that the firefighters have a great deal of admiration for Chief Atwell, and he is extremely proud of the department. Last chance to share your favorite 2011 memory Sports reporter Brian Bennett’s favorite photo from 2011 Haley Harris sinks a three-pointer as time expires to propel the Macon County Tigerettes to the 2011 girls state basketball tournament, Class AA, at MTSU. This photo sums up the 2010-2011 MCHS Tigerette basketball season. The Tigerettes were clutch throughout the playoffs in front of a packed gym nightly in route to the girls state tournament. The Tigerettes finished their sea- son with a 30-4 record that earned them runner-up in the District 9-AA tournament, champions of the Region 5-AA tournament and runner-up in the Class AA State tournament. BY BRIAN BENNETT MCT REPORTER Ben Bray Realty and Auction will hold a fund rais- er auction on Sat., Jan. 21 at 10 a.m. at the Sally Wells Building, located at at the Macon County Fairgrounds to benefit the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis. St. Jude is a leader in pedi- atric cancer research and treatment that treats over 5,000 patients a year. Last year, the benefit auc- tion was able to raise over $20,000. "I'm hoping to do the same," said Bray. Anyone who would like to help out make stop by the Ben Bray Realty Auction office at 672 Highway 52 By Pass West, Lafayette or call 666- 2232. Voting will begin for photo contest Jan. 8 File photo This photo was taken during the first Ben Bray Realty and Auction benefit auction for St. Jude held last January. Donations being accepted for Ben Bray Realty and Auction benefit for St. Jude Enter now through Jan. 6 at www.maconcountytimes.com
Transcript of TIMES MACON COUNTY - Matchbinassets.matchbin.com/sites/513/assets/D19_1_5_12_pdf.pdf2011 girls state...
TIMESMACON COUNTY
Thursday, January 5, 2012LAFAYETTE, TN 37083 • VOLUME 93, NUMBER 01 50¢Copyright 2011Macon County Times
All rights reserved
“100% Recycled Newsprint”
Cities, county well-stocked for winterBY DEIDRE WILSON
MCT EDITOR
Although weather fore-casts are not calling forsnow in the immediatefuture, Monday night’s flur-ries and cold temperaturesmay have had many MaconCountians preparing for itspossibility in the weeks tocome.
Fortunately, MaconCounty, the cities ofLafayette and Red BoilingSprings and the TennesseeDepartment ofTranssporation (TDOT)have also prepared for win-ter weather, should it arise.
According to MaconCounty Roads SupervisorAudie Cook, the county hasobtained 80 tons of salt withits $5,000 budget.
Cook says it’s difficult topredict how much salt thecounty will need from year-to-year.
“You never know. It justdepends on how much snowwe get,” he said.
“Hopefully we don’t haveto use it.”
Cook says the departmenttries to make the most of itssalt supplies each year.
“We generally just do thehills and curves,” he said.
Salt was difficult to find afew months ago because ofstrikes in the salt mines inUtah, according to Cook.
“The salt we have nowcame from overseas,” saidCook, who says he is unsureif strikes have been resolved
at this time.He says he purchased the
salt through a supplier inKansas City, Mo. and pickedit up in Nashville.
The cities of Red BoilingSprings and Lafayette arealso stocked with salt andready for the winter season.
Red Boiling Springs CityRecorder Coby Knight saysthe city has 20 tons of salt,which is one truckload, instorage right now.
The city is budgeted for60 tons, which she says istypical for each year’s budg-et.
“We don’t have enoughstorage for that much so wecan only get one truckload ata time,” said Knight.
According to LafayetteMayor J.Y. Carter, the city is“fully stocked” with 150tons of salt.
Of course, the county andcities’ salt supplies com-bined seem meager whencompared to the supplies theState of Tennessee mustobtain each year to keepinterstates and highways inTennessee’s 95 countiespassable in cases ofinclement weather.
TDOT increased its2011/2012 winter weatherbudget by nearly $1 millionto $15.5 million after twoyears of harsh wintersaccording to a press releaseissued by TDOT on Dec. 9.
“Much of the countryexperienced an unusuallysevere winter last year, andwe saw salt shortages every-
where, including here inTennessee,” said TDOTCommissioner John Schroer.“This year, we have takensteps to ensure we have thesupplies we need to keep ourroads clear of ice and snow.”
TDOT has more than191,000 tons of salt andmore than 1.6 million gal-lons of salt brine ready foruse. Salt brine is a salt and
water mixture used as a pre-treatment for roads prior to awinter storm or to melt snowon roadways when tempera-tures are hovering aroundthe freezing mark. Salt isapplied to roads once snowhas started to accumulate.
When snow hitsTennessee, TDOT ice andsnow removal teams focusfirst on clearing interstates
and heavily traveled stateroutes and will specificallytarget areas vulnerable tofreezing, like hills, curves,ramps, bridges and inter-changes.
TDOT has a number oftools available to keepmotorists informed abouttravel conditions, includinga new feature on the TDOTSmartway Mobile website
(http://m.tdot.tn.gov/SmartWay/), which provides smartphone users access toTDOT’s SmartWay cameras,incident information, andmessages displayed on over-head Dynamic MessageSigns. Users can now alsoaccess valuable informationon weather-related road con-ditions such as snow and ice,as well as flooding.
File photo
Heavy snowfall blanketed many areas of Tennessee on multiple occasions in the past couple of years. The picture above, takenin Dec. 2010, shows snow falling heavily on Scottsville Road in front of Fred’s in Lafayette.
There are only a fewdays remaining until votingbegins for the second partof the Macon CountyTimes’ first ever “Meals &Memories” contest, spon-sored by Tri-CountyElectric Cooperative.
Voting has ended for the“meals” portion of the con-test on Sat., Dec. 31 to findthe best overall recipe inMacon County, and thewinner will be announcedin a future issue of theMacon County Times.
Submissions for thephoto portion of the contestare welcome through Jan. 6and voting begins on Jan. 8.
Just log on towww.maconcountytimes.com and click on the “Best of2011 Photo Contest” logo(which you can see in thetop right-hand corner ofthis page) to submit yourphoto.
This is your opportunityto show everyone a photo-graph of your favoritememory from 2011 andshare the meaning of thatimportant moment withothers.
If you have previouslyentered one of our othercontests on our website,you do not have to registeragain. Log on with yourprevious username andpassword.
Once the voting periodhas begun, you can get yourfamily and friends to voteearly and often for yoursubmissions.
There are four differentcategories you can enter—school, family, communityand sports. One overallwinner will be selected.
Tri-County Electric hasprovided a prize for theoverall winner worth $90.
Good luck, and get thosepictures in fast!
Editor Deidre Wilson’s favorite photo from 2011
Since this is the last week we are promoting the photo contest, I thought it would be nice toshare our favorite moments from 2011. Most of being a journalist is taking opportunities asthey arise, and this photograph is definitely one of those “right place at the right time”moments. It is a picture of firefighters from the Lafayette Fire Department showing former FireChief Loryn Atwell the city’s new ladder truck, which was purchased with grant funds last year.I love this picture because it’s apparent that the firefighters have a great deal of admiration forChief Atwell, and he is extremely proud of the department.
Last chance to share your favorite 2011 memory
Sports reporter Brian Bennett’s favorite photo from 2011
Haley Harris sinks a three-pointer as time expires to propel the Macon County Tigerettes to the2011 girls state basketball tournament, Class AA, at MTSU. This photo sums up the 2010-2011MCHS Tigerette basketball season. The Tigerettes were clutch throughout the playoffs in frontof a packed gym nightly in route to the girls state tournament. The Tigerettes finished their sea-son with a 30-4 record that earned them runner-up in the District 9-AA tournament, championsof the Region 5-AA tournament and runner-up in the Class AA State tournament.
BY BRIAN BENNETT
MCT REPORTER
Ben Bray Realty andAuction will hold a fund rais-er auction on Sat., Jan. 21 at10 a.m. at the Sally WellsBuilding, located at at theMacon County Fairgrounds tobenefit the St. Jude Children'sResearch Hospital inMemphis.
St. Jude is a leader in pedi-
atric cancer research andtreatment that treats over5,000 patients a year.
Last year, the benefit auc-tion was able to raise over$20,000. "I'm hoping to do thesame," said Bray.
Anyone who would like tohelp out make stop by the BenBray Realty Auction office at672 Highway 52 By PassWest, Lafayette or call 666-2232.
Voting willbegin forphoto contest Jan. 8
File photo
This photo was taken during the first Ben Bray Realty andAuction benefit auction for St. Jude held last January.
Donations being acceptedfor Ben Bray Realty andAuction benefit for St. Jude
Enter now through Jan. 6 at www.maconcountytimes.com
RBS Lions Club FirstPancake Breakfast of
2012A Pancake Breakfast is
scheduled for Sat., Jan. 7from 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.at the Armour Hotel.Delivery will be availablewithin the city limits witha three order minimum.This event is sponsored bythe Red Boiling SpringsLion Club and is $5.00 perperson. For more info callClovis York at 699-4479or Glenda Cohen at 699-3500.
Benefit for RachelBlankenship Scott
A benefit fundraiser forRachel Blankenship Scottwill be held on Sat., Jan21 at WestsideElementary. Supperbegins at 4 p.m. There willbe a cake walk and auc-tion. For more informa-tion, call BarbaraBlankenship at 666-3994or 388-4060.
Checker TournamentSat., Jan. 7, 5 p.m.,
Donoho EntertainmentCenter in Red BoilingSprings. Ladies', Men'sand Youth Divisions. Besttwo out of three. Trophyto the top winner. $5entry fee. Soup and sand-wiches will be served.Call Pam Dean for moreinformation 699-4069.
Celebrity RoastSat., Jan. 14, 7-9 p.m.,
Donoho EntertainmentCenter in Red BoilingSprings. $5 Admission.Two local celebrities willbe roasted and honored fortheir contributions toMacon County. Proceedswill go to the Red BoilingSprings and Lafayette FireDepartments. Call PamDean at 699-4069 for fur-ther information.
Red Pump CafeVision 2020 presents
the Red Pump Cafe Jan.21 at the Armour Hotel inRed Boiling Springs. KimEvans will be theevening's announcer andKinship will be specialguest. Open mic sign upstarts at 6:30pm andshowtime begins at7:00pm. Singers, song-writers, poets, storytellers,actors are all welcome toshare their talent. Call388-3046 for more infor-mation about the program.Call the Armour 699-2180for information about din-ner.
VFW SupperCanceled
The VFW Jan. 5 supperhas been canceled. Thenext supper ins scheduledfor Jan. 19.
ChristmasSpectacular Fundraiser
PageantJan. 12 at Westside
School. Attire isChristmas casual wear.Beauty and prettiest eyes$25. Optionals $5 each.Queen will receive crown,trophy and sash. First,second, third runners upwill receive a trophy andtiara. Optionals receive atheme medallion.Deadline to pre-register isJan. 6. Age division:Girls 0-11 mo., 1 year, 2year, 3 year, 4 year, 5-6year, 7-10 year.
Meeting NoticeThe Macon County
Board of Education willmeet in regular session onThur., Jan. 12 at 6 p.m. atthe central office.
Hunt to PreachBro. Tommy Hunt will
preach at SunriseMissionary BaptistChurch on Sun., Jan. 8 at
11.Call to Prayer
Elder Benny Maggartwill lead a prayer meetingat Buffalo SpringsMissionary BaptistChurch on Old Hwy 31eon Sat., Jan. 7 at 6:30 p.m.to address the issues oflost souls, properChristian conduct, theeffectiveness and fellow-ship of the Lord's church-es, and our nation.
Smith to PreachBro. Tucker Smith will
preach at FriendshipMissionary BaptistChurch Sunday at 11.
Davis to PreachEric Davis will preach
at Antioch MissionaryBaptist Church on Wed.,Jan. 4 at 7 p.m.
Solomon to PreachBrother Christopher
Solomon will be preach-ing at the Days CrossRoads Missionary BaptistChurch on Sun., Jan. 8 at 6p.m.
Al-Anon MeetingIf your life is being
affected by a loved one'sdrinking, Al-Anon canhelp. Please join us eachThursday at 7 p.m. at J&MTax Service, 106 A E.Locust Street, Lafayette(beside Gibson's Cafe).For directions and ques-tions about Al-Anon, callDebbie at 688-4780.
MCA EnrollingMacon Christian
Academy will continueenrolling students,throughout the
second semester, forKindergarten-Grade 12,and Pre-K for 2-5 yearolds.
MCA is under theauthority of Days Cross
Roads Missionary BaptistChurch.
For more informationvisit www.maconchris-tianacademy.org or call633-7265.
Adult RelativeSupport Group
Adult Relative SupportGroup meetings are heldevery second Monday ofeach month from 11 a.m.-noon in Jackson County atthe Gainesboro Church ofChrist, 313 S. MurrayStreet, Gainesboro. Formore information, contactVicki Beck at the UpperCumberland DevelopmentDistrict toll free at 877-275-8233.
Grief Support GroupAt Macon County
General Hospital we rec-ognize that grief is a natu-ral and normal process weexperience due to loss inour lives. The loss of aloved one can be traumat-ic and cause intense feel-ings of grief and loss. Wecan help on your journeyto healing. Grief is noteasy. help is just a phonecall away. Call today andregister for upcominggrief support meetings.Call 615-666-2147, Ext.398.
Meeting NoticeThe United Daughters
of the Confederacy,Captain Sally Tompkins2123 will meet Wed., Jan.4, at noon in the upperlevel of the PutnamCounty Library. Pleasecontact 931-738-5869 ifyou have a Confederateancestor or further ques-tions.
MEETING NOTICETHE MACON COUN-
TY PLANNING COM-MISSION WILL MEETON TUE., JAN. 17 AT 6P.M. IN THE COURT-ROOM OF THE COURT-HOUSE IN LAFAYETTE,
TENNESSEE. THE PUB-LIC IS INVITED TOATTEND.
Government OfficesClosed
COUNTY GOVERN-MENT OFFICES INMACON COUNTY WILLBE CLOSED ON MON.,JAN. 16 IN OBSER-VENCE OF MARTINLUTHER KING DAY.
MEETING NOTICEPursuant to T.C.A. 5-5-
113, the Committee of aWhole of the CountyCommission of MaconCounty, Tennessee, shallassemble itself at 6 p.m.on Mon., Jan. 9 at theCourthouse in Lafayette,Tennessee.
MEETING NOTICEThe Macon County
Joint Economic &Community Development/Industrial Board will meeton Tue., Jan. 10, in theCourtroom of theCourthouse in Lafayette,
Tennessee at 10:30 a.m.
MEETING NOTICETHE MACON COUN-
TY “LOSS CONTROL”COMMITTEE WILLMEET ON TUE., JAN. 17AT 9 A.M. IN THECOURTROOM OF THECOURTHOUSE INLAFAYETTE, TN.
City Council ScheduleThe Lafayette 2012 City
Council meetings sched-ule is as follows: Jan. 3,Feb. 7, March 6, April 3,May 1, June 5, July 3,Aug. 7, Sept. 4, Oct. 2,Nov. 6, Dec. 4. Anychanges in the schedulewill be announced prior tothe meeting date.
PUBLIC NOTICEThe Lafayette Regional
Planning Commission willhold its regular monthlymeeting on Tue., Jan. 10at 6 p.m. at Lafayette CityHall. The public is invitedto attend.
2A Thursday, January 5, 2012 Macon County TimesCOMMUNITY CALENDAR
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Macon County Times COMMUNITY NEWS Thursday, January 5, 2012 3A
Small town rockers hit the big cityBY DEIDRE WILSON
MCT EDITOR
Macon County rockgroup Mama Tried is get-ting a taste of the big citymusic biz.
According to vocalistRon Alan Powell, the five-piece started out as a groupof friends in high schoolwho had a love of musicand decided to get togetherand play.
“We reunited in 2009just to have fun again,” hesaid about playing musicwith drummer Chris Jones,bassist Scott Clariday andguitarists Jason Hawks andDan Dunaway.
“It’s just escalated fur-ther than we ever imag-ined,” said Powell.
“We started playing ven-ues in Bowling Green andNashville.
“Last year, we were cho-sen to compete in the battleof the bands at the HardRock Cafe in Indianapolis,Ind. Ten days before wewere supposed to perform,our drummer had an acci-dent and broke his shoul-der. What seemed like adisaster turned out to be ablessing in disguise. Itgave us an opportunity tostart working on our ownmusic.”
In its beginnings, MamaTried was exclusively acover band, playing tunesranging from eighties hairmetal classics to modernhard rock hits.
The band began record-ing an EP of their originaltunes a couple of monthsago, and some of theirrecordings are up oniTunes and Amazon.
“About two months ago,we signed with TimeManagement,” said
Powell.“Time Management has
ties to Sony and MapopMusic.
“I guess you can saywe’ve kind of been starstruck and in awe since thistime,” said Powell.
The group is working ontheir four-song EP onMusic Row in Nashville atFireside Studios, whichwas once owned by DollyParton.
Their recordings are
being produced byAnthony Martin, who hasproduced MontgomeryGentry and Little Texas.
“Our manager had abusiness relationship withthe producer. They’dworked together in the pastat Sony,” said Powell.
The two studio engi-neers working on their EPhave worked with LadyAntebellum, MartinaMcBride and Journey.
“When we first walked
into the studio, we werejust in awe that our produc-er and two engineers in thisbig studio have workedwith all of these fantasticartists, and now they’reworking with a group ofguys from Lafayette,Tennessee,” said Powell.
“Time Management issetting up a signing cele-bration within the next twomonths, and we’re in theprocess of getting show-cases lined up. The show-
cases are for major recordlabels, and we’ll play forthem in hopes of sellingsongs.”
The band plans torelease the EP independ-ently. For more informa-tion on the album orupcoming events, visit theband’s website www.the-mamatried.com.
“It’s just been a wildride so far. We’ve donethings that we never antici-pated ever being able to do
together.”Powell is cautiously
optimistic about any majorsuccess.
“I think we’ve realizedthat we’re probably notgoing to be big stars in themusic industry, but we’rehaving a lot of fun with it,”he said. “Who knows?Maybe somebody will likethe songs and buy them,and that would be prettycool to hear your songs onthe radio.”
City Council members givemayor go-ahead on CDBG
BY DEIDRE WILSONMCT EDITOR
Lafayette City Councilmembers voted Tuesdaynight to adopt a resolutionthat will allow the city toapply for a $500,000Community DevelopmentBlock Grant (CDBG) fromthe Tennessee Department ofEconomic and CommunityDevelopment.
The grant will be used torepair sewer lines in the city,which, because of deteriora-tion, experience inflow andinfiltration problems.
This means that the sewerlines are leaking and groundwater is getting inside them.
Mayor J.Y. Carter says thecity is working on the linesas funds become available.
“We’re going to finish up
the Akersville Road area,where we’ve been workingon the last two projects thenmove downtown with theremainder of the grant,” hesaid.
The city began construc-tion on sewer lines in thisarea in October.
The city is eligible for theCDBG for up to 83 percent,or $500,000 of the total proj-ect cost of $602,410.
If it receives the entire$500,000, the city wouldmatch 17 percent of the totalproject cost, or $102,410from the city’s water/sewerfund.
According to MayorCarter, the grant is normallya 80-20 matching grant, but,since Lafayette is a Three-Star community, the cityreceives a three percent
bonus.Three Star is a program
developed by the state ofTennessee that sets criteriaby which communities canmeasure their strengths andweaknesses and assists themin creating a plan for com-munity enrichment andgrowth.
In addition to adopting theresolution for the CDBG,council members also votedto reappoint Reba Bellar tothe Recreation AdvisoryBoard, which advises thecity council on park projects,situations and improve-ments. Bellar’s appointmentwas set to expire this month.
Council members alsovoted to approve annualemployee evaluations andsalary increases for themonth of January.
Photo submitted
Members of Mama Tried with producer Anthony Martin and studio engineers at Fireside Studios in Nashville, Tenn.
Two-vehicle collision leaves three injuredBY DEIDRE WILSON
MCT EDITOR
A two-vehicle collision onHighway 56 in eastern MaconCounty caused injuries to bothparties on Sun., Jan. 1.
The collision, whichoccurred just before 4:30 p.m.,was near the intersection ofHighway 80 according to theTennessee Highway Patrol.
Information released by the
THP says that 41-year-oldMelody Hackett from PleasantShade and her juvenile daugh-ter both received injuries andwere transported by Lifeflightto Vanderbilt Medical Center.
Neither were wearing seatbelts.
The 16-year-old male driverof the second vehicle is alsoreported to have receivedminor injuries and was trans-ported to Macon County
General Hospital by personalvehicle.
According to the THP, the2000 GMC pickup driven bythe 16-year-old juvenile wastraveling west on Highway 56when it crossed the center lineand struck the 1996 DodgeCaravan driven by Hacketthead on.
The accident is still underinvestigation and the THP sayscharges are pending.
Funds would be used for sewer line repair
WE PRINT BUSINESS CARDSStop by the Macon County Times office today at
200 Times Ave., Lafayette, TN or call 615-666-2440.
In keeping with tradi-tion, on New Year’s DayI ate black-eyed peas andhog’s jowl. When I wasgrowing up we called it“hog jaw.”
It doesn’t really matterwhat you call it. It’sgood! And I’m here tosay it must be good foryou.
They say it will bringyou good luck if you eatblack-eyed peas andhog’s jowl on NewYear’s Day. I fried upsome hog’s jowl on Dec.
31, 2011. Once I pur-chased it, I couldn’t waituntil 2012. I bought it inthe “piece” and hand-sliced it with a sharpcarving knife. I even cutlittle notches in the skinso it would it not curlwhile it fried. I ate hog’sjowl all weekend. It’sgood when it’s hot, andit’s even better when it’scold.
I fried so much I had acup of grease left overafter the second day ofcooking. I asked my wife
Kathy if I could add it tothe bacon grease wekeep for seasoning otherdishes. She gave me per-mission. (I was going toadd it to the bacongrease whether sheagreed or not.) That wassome fine grease.
Eating hog’s jowltakes me back to myboyhood days. Mymamma
always matched upfried hog’s jowl withfresh, fried corn orcream style corn out of acan. I ate a whole can ofcream style corn while Iwas on my hog’s jowlbinge this past weekend.
I know. I know. Youcholesterol fanatics outthere are gasping in hor-ror as you read this. Butknow this. If it kills me,I died happy.
As to whether or notthe black-eyed peas andhog’s jowl will bring megood luck, it matters not.I was never much of a
believer in luck. Goodfortune – yes, but luck –I’m not so sure.
Someone once said,“The harder I work, theluckier I get.”
It seems to me thatwhat we often refer to as“luck” (I am speakinghere of good luck, ofcourse) is more the resultof wise decisions andright living than any-thing else.
And, yet, I constantlycatch my self wishingsomeone, “Good luck!”
Maybe we should rec-ognize good fortune and“good luck” for whatthey really are: bless-ings.
When asked how theyare doing, a few of myfriends will respond,“Better than I deserve!”
That holds true formost of us – most of thetime.
My plan was “to hitthe ground running” in2012. Well, here I am,
and I haven’t managed towork my way up to agood trot so far.
I need another week toget ready for 2012.
In my younger dayswe use to joke, “Gettingready to get ready isharder than gettingready.” As this yearbegins, I’m still in the“getting ready to getready stage.”
But I have decided onething. I’m going to keepit simpler in 2012. I’mgoing for less fun andmore joy – which meansI’m expecting 2012 to beharder for me than 2011.It’s a choice I am mak-ing.
I had a rather eye-opening experience afew weeks ago. I wastraveling south on Inter-state 59 in southern Mis-sissippi when I met a cargoing the wrong way onmy side of the freeway.Now, that will get yourattention! I looked outahead, and here he came!
I took to the right laneand the driver of theoncoming car took theleft lane. My first reac-
tion as he flew by was topray for the people com-ing behind me.
Afterwards, I reflectedon my southern Missis-sippi experience.
Seems I meet a lot ofpeople these days whoare headed the wrongway. It’s a broad way,you know. And many ofus know where it leads.
The other way is hardand narrow, but it leadsto life.
I believe where thereis life, there is hope. Andwhere there is life it isnever too late to rightyour ship.
So, as 2012 begins tounfold, I will wish youwell, but I will not wishyou “Good Luck.” I willsimply offer this bless-ing:
“The Lord bless you,and keep you; The Lordmake His face to shineupon you, and be gra-cious unto you; The Lordlift up His countenanceupon you, and give youpeace.”
Copyright 2012 byJack McCall
OPINIONMacon County Times4A Thursday, January 5, 2012
WE WANT YOUR OPINION!THE MACON COUNTY TIMES OFFERS MORE WAYS
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MACON COUNTY COMMISSIONERSShannon Wix (1)633-2655 Chris Wix (2)666-7534 Kenneth Witte (3)655-5440Jeff Hughes (4)666-7207Todd Doss (5)666-7359
Helen Hesson (16)666-4330Wendell Jones (17)388-5145Dewayne Whittemore(18)666-2597Benton Bartley (19)666-3878Rosetta Driver (20)666-3734
Phillip Snow (6)699-3891Jerry Ray (7)699-2113Scott Gammons (8)633-4299Larry Tucker (9)666-2094Mchelle Phillips (10)666-7230
Bryan Carter (11)644-5554Tony Boles (12)699-3883Anthony Bullington (13)405-3424Ron Morey (14)666-4941Ronnie McDuffee (15)633-4649
Macon County Mayor, Shelvy Linville201 County Courthouse • Lafayette, Tn 37083
615-666-2363
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR on any topic of public interest are invit-ed. The Macon County Times will refuse form letters, open letters,items of commercial or denominational content, unsigned letters,copies of correspondence addressed elsewhere, or items not of pub-lic interest. The Macon County Times may edit for length reasons orto avoid libel. The Macon County Times is not responsible for return-ing unsolicited materials. A phone number must be with the signa-ture.OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN signed columns, stories and letters arethose of the author and not necessarily those of the Macon CountyTimes.GENERAL POLICY: The editor reserves the right to edit or refuseany news item or paid advertisement.
OUR TIME AND ENERGIES ARE DEVOTED TO THE WELFARE OF MACON COUNTY
PUBLICATION DAY: ThursdaySUBSCRIPTION RATES:One Year (Macon and adjoining TN. counties) $20.00One Year (All other Tennessee counties) $28.00One Year (Elsewhere) $36.00Entered as second class matter May 27, 1920, at the postoffice at Lafayette, Tennessee, under the act of March 3,1879. Changed to periodical classification July 1, 1996.The Macon County Times (USPS 324-320) is published week-ly at subscription rates listed above by Macon County News-papers, Inc., 200 Times Ave., Lafayette, TN 37083. Periodicalpostage paid at Lafayette, TN. POSTMASTER: Send addresschanges to the Macon County Times, P.O. Box 129,Lafayette, TN 37083.
--Published by Macon County Newspapers, Inc.200 Times Ave. • P.O. Box 129 • Lafayette, TN 37083
Call 615-666-2440 • Fax to 615-666-4909
Chip Turner, General [email protected] Green, Advertising [email protected] Wilson, Managing Editor
[email protected] Dallas, Office Manager
[email protected] Bennett, Sports Reporter
[email protected] or [email protected]
Glenn Patterson, Press [email protected]
Mail ClerksKelly Rich , Margaret Wix
Contributing WritersJuanita White
website: maconcountytimes.com
TIMES
UNITED STATES SENATORSBob Corker (R) - 615-279-8125
3322 West End Ave., Suite 610, Nashville, TN 37203corker.senate.gov/Contact/index.cfm
Lamar Alexander (R) - 615-736-51293322 West End Ave., Suite 120, Nashville, TN 37203
www.alexander.senator.gov
UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVEDiane Black
TENNESSEE STATE SENATORMae Beavers (R) - 615-754-4632
P.O. Box 432, Mt. Juliet, TN [email protected]
TENNESSEE STATE REPRESENTATIVETerri Lynn Weaver (R) - 615-741-2421
204 War Memorial Building, Nashville, Tn [email protected]
MACON COUNTY
LETTERS POLICY
RED BOILING SPRINGS CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS,
MAYOR AND CITY ATTORNEYMayor Bobby Etheridge - 699-3632John Cook - 699-4045 or 633-7750
Billy Joe Carver - 699-3995Willie Brown - 699-4115
Terry Newberry - 699-3279Tom Fultz - 699-2617
Joe Hill - 699-4078City Attorney Jon Wells - 666-4361
LAFAYETTE CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS,MAYOR AND CITY ATTORNEY
Mayor James Y. Carter - 666-2486City Attorney Jon Wells - 666-4361
Loryn Atwell - 666-2400Richard Bransford - 633-2543
Marcus Smith - 688-6222Steve Turner - 388-0396
Jerry Wilmore, Vice Mayor - 688-2133Jerry Wix - 666-5087
Jack McCallAcross the Miles
Across the MilesThe Year of our Lord 2012
This week’s online poll question:Did you have to return any Christmas gifts this year?
The results of last week’s online poll question:Do you think the death of Kim Jong-il will have an impact on U.S. and North Korea relations?
Yes -73% No-27%
Several key laws spon-sored by Senate JudiciaryChairman Mae Beavers (R-Mt. Juliet) will take effect onJanuary 1 as the new yearbegins. This includes majorlegislation implementing astatewide electronic trackingsystem to curb meth produc-tion in the state. The system,called NPLEx (NationalPrecursor Log Exchange),will monitor and block ille-gal purchases of over-the-counter cold and allergymedicines containing pseu-doephedrine (PSE), a keyingredient in methampheta-mine production.
“Meth is a growing andcostly scourge on too manycommunities in our state,”said Senator Beavers, primesponsor of the bill. “While itrobs users of their health andcognitive abilities, it robschildren of any chance of anormal childhood.Meanwhile, the byproductsof the drug’s production arequickly and quietly ravagingour environment. This newlaw is a huge step in attack-ing the meth problem weface in Tennessee.”
Previously, there was nomechanism in place inTennessee to block illegalPSE sales in real time, withpharmacies and retailers hav-ing to rely on handwritten,
paper logbooks to track pur-chases. As a result, criminalslearned to circumvent thesystem. The new lawrequires that as of Jan. 1 allpharmacies must useNPLEx, which exports thedata to law enforcement.NPLEx must have a stop salemechanism in place by thattime for potential purchasersover the allowable purchaselimit and anyone on the methoffender registry.
Another key law co-spon-sored by Beavers set to takeeffect January 1 requires thetesting of a driver’s bloodalcohol content (BAC) levelin cases where the driver haspreviously been convicted ofa DUI or when there is achild present in the vehicle.Tennessee’s DUI law alreadyrequires BAC testing whenthere is serious bodily injuryto a victim or death. Thismeasure simply puts these
two additional conditionsinto the law when testingmust be performed, whetheror not the driver consents.The test results may beoffered into evidence, sub-ject to the rules of evidence.
Also set to take effect asthe 2012 year begins is a newlaw co-sponsored by SenatorBeavers to enhance the vot-ing procedure for those serv-ing in the military by ensur-ing Tennesseans abroad whodo not receive their officialballot in time can participatein an election. Tennesseeranks among the top states inthe nation in the number ofmilitary personnel. The newlaw requires that the FederalWrite-In Absentee Ballot isaccepted for all elections inwhich a person is eligible tovote; and may be used simul-taneously for registration andan absentee ballot request.
Macon County Times COMMUNITY NEWS Thursday, January 5, 2012 5A
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Unemployment rates decrease in 79 countiesCounty non-seasonally
adjusted unemployment ratesfor November 2011, releasedon Dec. 22, show that the ratedecreased in 79 counties,increased in 12 counties, andfour counties remained thesame.
Tennessee’s unemploymentrate for November fell to 9.1percent, down from theOctober revised rate of 9.5.The national unemploymentrate for November 2011 was
8.6 percent, a decrease of 0.4percentage point from theOctober rate.
Macon County's unemploy-ment rate increased from 8.2in October to 9.4 inNovember.
Lincoln County registeredthe state's lowest countyunemployment rate at 5.6 per-cent, down from the Octoberrate of 5.8 percent, followedby Williamson County at 5.8percent, down from 6.3 per-
cent. Scott County had thestate’s highest unemploymentrate at 17.6 percent, downfrom 18.1 percent in the previ-ous month, followed by Obion
County at 15.2, down from15.6 percent in October.
Knox County had thestate’s lowest major metropol-itan rate of 6.3 percent, down
from 6.7 percent in October.Davidson County was 7.3 per-cent, down from 7.8 percent inthe previous month. HamiltonCounty was 7.4 percent, down
from 7.8 percent, and ShelbyCounty was 9.4 percent, downfrom the October unemploy-ment rate of 10.0 percent.
Law to curb meth productionamong new laws now in effect
Students compete in Skills contest at TTC’s Red Boiling Springs Campus
Photos submitted
TTCH’s Tri-County Extension Campus hosted the Future Farmers of America Skills contest at Red Boiling Springs on Nov. 4.High School students from Macon County High School, Red Boiling Springs High School, Jackson County and Clay Countycompeted in the event.
6A Thursday, January 5, 2012 Macon County Times
Fun By The NumbersHere’s How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are for-matted as a 9x9 grid; bro-ken down into nine 3x3boxes. To solve a sodoku,the numbers 1 through 9must fill each row, columnand box. Each number canappear only once in eachrow, column and box. Youcan figure out the order inwhich the numbers willappear by using thenumeric clues alreadyprovided in the boxes. Themore numbers you name,the easier it gets to solvethe puzzle!
ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, you need a little inspira-tion and you could find it in theway of a stranger who wandersacross your path this week.Changes are in store.
TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Take a rest from pouring overthe books, Taurus. Althoughyour finances are a bit shaky,you have gotten things in order,so take a short hiatus.
GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Gemini, it is hard to keep asecret, especially when youcould be the bearer of reallygood news. Hold out just a littlelonger, and then you'll haveyour chance.
CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22Cancer, when you'reapproached for advice, youlook like a deer caught in head-lights. Others will assumeyou're hiding something if youlook afraid.
LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Leo, you're in someone'sthoughts and your ears may beringing because this person istalking about you so much.Now could be the time for visit-ing family.
VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22Virgo, there are many things toget done but you have to putyourself first. Otherwiseburnout could mean you won'taccomplish anything on yourlist.
LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23Libra, instead of always takingthe advice of others whensomething important arises,trust your own instincts on whatto do. You might be surprisedhow well it works.
SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, despite excitementabout getting away some-where, you have some reser-vations, too. It's hard to leaveresponsibilities behind evenwhen you deserve a break.
SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec21You tend to gravitate to leader-ship roles, Sagittarius. Thatputs a lot of pressure on you atall times. Maybe this week youwill be satisfied with standingon the sidelines.
CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Capricorn, there's a lot toaccomplish, but little distrac-tions seem to crop up at everyturn. Diverting your energy toeach of these issues is not theway to go.
AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18It's time you made a bigchange, Aquarius. Think aboutstepping out of your comfortzone and the results may besurprising. Or, a big adventurecould be in store.
PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Unless you try something,Pisces, you won't know if youlike it. Something differentcould be just what you needthis week.
Horoscopes
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191089NOTICE TO FURNISHERSOF LABOR AND MATERIALS TO:
Brown Builders, Inc.PROJECT NO.: 56946-3436-94
CONTRACT NO.: CNJ419COUNTY: Macon
The Tennessee Department of Trans-portation is about to make �nal settle-ment with the contractor for constructionof the above numbered project. All persons wishing to �le claims pursuant to Section 54-5-122, T.C.A. must �le same with the Director of Construction, Tennessee Department of Transporta-tion, Suite 700 James K. Polk Bldg., Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0326, on or before 02/10/12. 275323
Tennessee Technology Center at Hartsville graduates
Ben Gregory, of Lafayette, graduated from the Automotive Technology program. He received anAutomotive Technician diploma. Gregory is employed with Macon Power Sports in Lafayette.
Stephen Carver, of Lafayette, graduated from the HVACR program. He received an HVACRdiploma. Carver is currently employed with Richard's Maintenance and Repair in Lafayette.
Dakota Stewart, of Lafayette, graduated from the Machine Tool Technology program. Hereceived a Machinist I diploma. He is currently employed with MGM Industries in Henderson-ville.
Photo by Deidre Wilson
Mennie Wood of Lafayette stopped by the Times office to show off this 7.5 pound turnip sheunearthed from her garden, which she sowed in July.
Macon County Times Thursday, January 5, 2012 7A
CentralMondayBreakfast: Chicken
biscuit, cereal, orangejuice, milk. Lunch:Chicken nuggets, fishsticks, cream potatoes,green peas, roll, fruitmilk.
TuesdayBreakfast: Cinnamon
toast, jelly, cereal, orangejuice, milk. Lunch:Manwich or chuckwagon,carrot sticks, french fries,fruit, milk.
WednesdayBreakfast: Sausage
biscuit, cereal, orangejuice, milk. Lunch: Pintobeans, mac and cheese,whole potatoes, okra,corn, bread, peach cob-bler, milk.
ThursdayBreakfast: Pancakes,
syrup, cereal, orangejuice, milk. Lunch:Ham/cheese orturkey/cheese, sandwich,potato tots, cole slaw,cake/icing, milk.
FridayBreakfast: Gravy, bis-
cuit, cereal, orange juice,milk. Lunch: Pizza ornacho cheese, cornnugget, fruit, milk.
Fairlane MondayBreakfast: Milk, juice,
cereal, yogurt. Lunch:Chicken nuggets, mashedpotatoes, green beans,roll, milk.
TuesdayBreakfast: Milk, juice,
cereal, oatmeal. Lunch:
Hamburger steaks, frenchfries, fruit, roll, milk.
WednesdayBreakfast: Milk, juice,
cereal, bacon, and biscuit.Lunch: Burrito, corn onthe cob, fruit, cookie,milk.
ThursdayBreakfast: Milk, juice,
cereal, cinnamon roll.Lunch: Chili,cheese/crackers, chips,fruit, milk.
FridayBreakfast: Milk, juice,
cereal, gravy and biscuit.Lunch: Pizza, corn, cook-ie, fruit, milk.
LES
MondayBreakfast: Cinnamon
raisin biscuit, cereal,fruit, orange juice andmilk. Lunch: Hamburger,french fries, lettuce,tomatoes, pickles, fruitand milk. Salad bar, coldplates.
TuesdayBreakfast: Breakfast
burrito, cereal, fruit,orange juice and milk.Lunch: Baked chicken,green peas, mashed pota-toes, rolls, fruit, salad bar,cold plates and milk.
WednesdayBreakfast: Eggs/ toast,
cereal, fruit, orange juiceand milk. Lunch: Chili,hot dog, half orange, miniice cream sandwich,crackers, salad bar, coldplates and milk.
ThursdayBreakfast: Chicken/
sausage biscuit, cereal,fruit, orange juice andmilk. Lunch: Hot ham/
cheese sandwich, tritaters, cole slaw, fruit,salad bar, cold plates andmilk.
FridayBreakfast: Gravy/ bis-
cuit, cereal, fruit, orangejuice and milk. Lunch:Ravoli, mashed potatoes,corn, fruit, texas toast,salad bar, cold plates andmilk.
MCHS
MondayHot line: Hamburger
steaks, creamed potatoes,green peas, fruit, rolls,assorted desserts. Pizzaline: Pizza, tossed salad,fruit. Sandwich line:Cheeseburger, lettuce,tomatoes, french fries andfruit. Ala Carte: Pizzasticks, nachos withcheese, salad bar andmilk.
TuesdayHot line: Pinto beans,
whole potatoes, kraut andwieners, fried okra, fruit,cornbread, milk andassorted desserts. Pizzaline: Pizza, whole kernelcorn, fruit and milk.Sandwich line: Ham andcheese sandwich, lettuce,tomatoes, french fries,fruit and milk. Ala carteline: Corn dogs, nachoswith cheese, fruit, saladbarmilk.
WednesdayHot line: Baked ham,
cheesy potatoes, greenbeans, cole slaw, fruit,rolls, milk and assorteddesserts. Pizza line:Pizza, corn on the cob,fruit, milk. Sandwichline: Chuckburger sand-wich, lettuce, tomatoes,french fries, fruit andmilk. Salad bar. Ala carte
line: Burritos, nachoswith cheese, fruit andmilk.
ThursdayHot line: Chicken faji-
tas, mexican vegetables,fruit, milk and assorteddesserts. Pizza line:Pizza, tossed salad, fruitand milk. sandwich line:Chicken sandwich, let-tuce, tomatoes, frenchfries, fruit and milk. Saladbar. Ala carte line: Corndogs, nachos with cheese,fruit and milk.
FridayHot line: Chili, toasted
cheese sandwich, crack-ers, fruit, milk and assort-ed desserts. Pizza line:Pizza, whole kernel corn,fruit and milk. Sandwichline: Hamburger, lettuce,tomatoes, french fries,fruit and milk. Salad Bar.Ala carte line: Pizzasticks, nachos withcheese, fruit and milk.
MCJHSMondayBreakfast: Chicken and
biscuit, cereal, juice andmilk. Lunch: Burrito andcheese sauce, tri-taters,carrot sticks and dip, porkpattie, macaroni andtomatoes, pinto beans,cornbread, fruit, jello orsalad bar and milk.
TuesdayBreakfast: Pizza, yoga-
rt, juice and milk.Lunch: Chicken strips,
macaroni and cheese,green peas, rolls, bakedapples or salad bar andmilk.
WednesdayBreakfast: Egg and
cheese biscuit, cereal,juice and milk. Lunch:Cheeseburger, french
fries, fruit, rice krispietreat or salad bar andmilk.
ThursdayBreakfast: Danish, yog-
art, juice and milk.Lunch: Turkey sandwich,baked chips, fruit, cookieor salad bar and milk.
FridayBreakfast: Steak and
biscuit, yogart, juice andmilk. Lunch: Pizza, corn,chips and salsa, sand-wich, soup, fruit, icecream and milk.
RBSMonday Breakfast: sausage, bis-
cuit, cereal, combo bar,orange juice, milk
Lunch: pizza, corn,veggie sticks, fruit, milkor steak nuggets, creampotatoes, green peas,fruit, rolls, milk, SaladBar
TuesdayBreakfast: sausage, bis-
cuit, cereal, chicken,orange juice, milk
Lunch: soup or chili,peanutbutter or pimentocheese sandwich, crack-eres, fruit, milk, SaladBar
WednesdayBreakfast: sausage, bis-
cuit, cereal, gravy, orangejuice, milk
Lunch: turkey/cheesehoagie, chips, carrots/dip,cake, milk or baked ham,cream potatoes, pintobeans, cornbread, cake,milk, Salad Bar
ThursdayBreakfast: sausage, bis-
cuit, cereal, flapsticks,orange juice, milk
Lunch: cheeseburger,fries, lettuce, tomato,
pickles, cookie, milk orfish, hush puppies, fries,slaw, cookie, milk, SaladBar
FridayBreakfast: sausage, bis-
cuit, cereal, breakfastpizza, orange juice, milk
Lunch: chicken strips,cream potatoes, greenbeans, rolls, pudding,milk or burrito/cheesesauce, corn, baked beans,pudding, milk, Salad Bar
Westside
MondayBreakfast: Chicken and
biscuit, cereal, milk andjuice.Lunch: Hamburgers,fries, lettuce and tomato,rice crispy treats, milk.
TuesdayBreakfast: Breakfast
pizza, cereal, milk andjuice. Lunch: Vegetablesoup or chili, peanut but-ter and jelly sandwich orpimento cheese sandwich,crackers, fruit, cookiesand milk.
WednesdayBreakfast: Honey buns,
cereal, milk and juice.Lunch: Hot ham andcheese or steak sandwich,lettuce and tomato, potatotots, brownies, carrotsand dip, milk.
ThursdayBreakfast: Sausage
gravy and biscuit, milk,juice. Lunch: Popcornchicken, mashed potatoes,green beans, cornnuggets, rolls and milk.
FridayBreakfast: Muffins and
yogurt, milk and juice.Lunch: Taco salad, lettuceand tomato, apple sticks,ice cream and milk.
School Lunch Menus: Jan. 9-Jan. 13
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"Emma" and "William" Take Top Spots asTennessee's Most Popular Baby Names
NASHVILLE –William’s the winner forfive years running, butTennessee parents of newbaby girls have put Emmaback in the top slot on thelist of most popularnames for children bornin 2011. While the mostpopular names for bothgirls and boys born inTennessee remain largelyunchanged from the pre-vious year, new nameshave made their way intothe top 10 on both liststhis year. The top 10names Tennessee parentschose for their new babiesborn in 2011* are as fol-lows: Girls: Emma,Isabella, Ava, Olivia,Madison, Addison,Abigail, Sophia, Chloeand Emily. Boys namesare: William, Mason,Elijah, Jacob, James,Jackson, Jayden, Noah,Aiden, John, Joshua.
William has been thetop choice for boys’names in Tennessee since2007. Emma hasreclaimed the top spot onthe 2011 list, after rank-ing number two in 2010.Emily broke intoTennessee’s top 10 namelist this year, moving upfrom the 11th spot on thelist last year.
The 2011 top ten listfor boys includes threenew entries: Mason, mak-ing a giant leap fromnumber 14 in 2010 all theway to number 2 this
year; and John andJoshua, which both justmissed the top 10 list lastyear.
“As we celebrate thebirths of these children,we want to remind allTennesseans that the bestway to ensure a healthybaby is to start withhealthy parents,” saidMichael D. Warren, MD,MPH, director ofMaternal and ChildHealth. “Preconceptionhealth is vital to positivepregnancy outcomes.”
Provisional birth datashow the average age ofTennessee women givingbirth in 2011 as 26.7years. Nearly 60 percentof women who had babiesin Tennessee in 2011 hadpreviously had a child,and just over 41 percentwere first-time mothers.Only 3.2 percent of thebirths were multipledeliveries such as twinsor triplets. The vastmajority of Tennesseebirths in 2011, 98.9 per-cent, took place in a hos-pital. “All women ofchildbearing age shouldtake a multivitamin thatincludes 400 microgramsof folic acid daily, even ifthey are not planning tobecome pregnant. Folicacid helps reduce the riskcertain birth defects,including spina bifida andanencephaly, if taken inadequate amounts beforebecoming pregnant and
during the very earlyweeks of pregnancy,”Warren said.
Although all enrichedcereals and grain productsin the United States arefortified with folic acid,only one third ofAmerican women ofchildbearing age consumethe recommended dailyamount. Taking a multivi-tamin with folic acidevery day is a simple wayfor women to get the opti-mum dosage.
Stopping tobacco use isanother important part ofimproving overall healthfor prospective parents.The Department of Healthoffers smoking cessationsupport at all Tennesseecounty health depart-ments, and places a spe-cial emphasis on assistingpregnant women whosmoke. For more infor-mation, contact your localhealth department.County health departmentlocations and contactinformation can be foundonline athttp://health.state.tn.us/localdepartments.htm.
The Tennessee TobaccoQuitLine also offers freecounseling and support toall Tennessee residentswho want to quit smokingor using other tobaccoproducts. Learn moreabout this service by call-ing 1-800-QUIT-NOW orv i s i t i n gwww.tnquitline.com.
WE PRINT BUSINESS CARDSStop by the Macon County Times office today at
200 Times Ave., Lafayette, TN or call 615-666-2440.
H e l l oe v e r y b o d yfrom GoldenOaks. Howis everybodyafter a bigweekend? I
guess lots of peoplewatched the New Yearcome in. I did. I watchedT.V. I guess a lot ofGolden Oaks residentswatched.
Sunday was warm. Thewind was blowing. It wascold Monday.
Sorry to learn theConnie Copp will not becoming back to GoldenOaks.
Billie Gann, we areproud you are home fromthe hospital. Wish yougood health. Have a greatweek. Take care.
At this time, FannieHissong has returnedhome after spending a fewdays in the hospital.Proud to have her backhome. Have a great week.
Monday it was raininghere in the Village.Tuesday and Wednesdaywere cold. Residents wereup and out as always.
It's always nice to seesomeone outside doingwhat they need to get doneor just out walking. DonPitt is sometimes outwalking. Terry Mason wasout walking his dog. Thesun was out, and it wasjust a beautiful day.
I talked to Hazel Cooktoday. She was feelingokay. She wished me aMerry Christmas. Iwished her a Happy NewYear. She said she hadtalked to Lucie Dubuc.She was fine and said totell everybody hello.
I talked to JeanelleHolland. She had beenover to visit JennieWatson. She wasn't feel-ing well. She is to havesurgery soon. We pray shewill get better. Have anice week. Take care.
When the news came onT.V. that our troops werecoming home I said, "I cantake my yellow ribbondown." I had one outwhen the war started. Ialso had a flag out. I planout leaving my flag out.Cathy's Flower Shopalways made a new one. Itwas around the dogwoodthat my dear neighbor andfriend Hilda Wilson gaveme. She was my porchneighbor. We alwaysenjoyed talking and visit-ing. She always had asmile and a hello. I stillmiss her. Wish you a goodweek and good health.Take care.
Hazel West and I arestill having trouble withsquirrels. They just takeover. We would eat themif we could get them. Wecan't shoot them. A longtime ago, lots of people atethem. They were good. Atone time, lots of peoplelived off the land and ategroundhogs, rabbits,coons, possum, quail, fishfrom the creeks, hogs andchickens. We got our ownmilk and churned our but-ter, grew our vegetablesand made jelly and pre-serves, shelled our owncorn and made meal fromour corn, and mademolasses. I can rememberthat it was the good lifewith daddy and mama andmy three sisters Lorene,Molen and Roxie. Wewere so blessed.
Then, I ate possum onthe Hey Dale Show on102.1 FM thanks to IvanDavis over at the SeniorCitizens Center in our newbuilding, which is justbeautiful.
Saturday was just beau-tiful here in the Village. Itwas cool early until thesun came up. I went outfor breakfast with myfriend Evelyn Lancasterand enjoyed the time out.I always see some of myold friends of 50 yearsback in time. They arenice people.
Wayne Brawner is feel-ing lots better. Doris is aspretty as ever. She hasthat great smile.
Sunday was the Titansball game. I guess youknow our Titans won. I'mtelling you it was a longgame. They played hardand won 23-22. Myselfand my senior friends wereexcited. I sure was. GoTitans. It's just a game weenjoy watching.
Most residents are hav-ing black eyed peas,smoked jowl, corn breadand whatever else theyenjoy eating for the NewYear. I'm going to try notto cook so much. I enjoycooking. It makes the timego fast. I also enjoy eatinggood food.
Junior Bartley andHazel West gave me someturnips. I plan on cookingthem over the weekend. Iwould like to say thanks toyou two for giving mevegetables all summer. Atthis time I would like tosay hello to Louise Dyer,one of the readers of myGolden Oaks Village Newscolumn. Thanks so much.Louise said she would liketo have a card or letterfrom you, family orfriends. I have a cardready to mail her. Wishyou a great new year.Louise's address is Room300, Golden LivingCenter, 555 BledsoeStreet, Gallatin, TN37066.
Golden Oaks residentswould like to wish MartyCurtis a great New Year.
I guess it's time to saygoodnight for the first timein 2012. It's been a greatday for me and all resi-dents here in the Village.Macon County is a greatplace to live and grow old.
Have a great weekeverybody.
Juanita's KitchenChicken Cashew
Casserole1/4 cup onion, chopped2 tablespoons butter1/2 cup chicken broth2 cups cooked chicken,
chopped1/2 cup cashew nuts1 cup celery, chopped1 can cream of mush-
room soup3 drops Tabasco sauce1 cup Chinese noodles
Cook onion, celery inbutter until soft. Addsoup, chicken stock,Tabasco and chicken.Simmer five minutes.Pour into buttered casse-role dish and top with noo-dles. Bake at 350 degreesfor 20-30 minutes. Addcashew nuts the last 5-10minutes of baking. Enjoy
Juanita's Baking Tip: Toreheat a roast, wrap it inaluminum foil and heat ina slow oven.
SOCIETY8A Thursday, January 5, 2012 Macon County Times
Golden OaksVillage News
by Juanita White
Golden OaksVillage News
by Juanita White
BIRTHS
J. Michael Wells
Certified Public Accountant
621 Hwy. 52 By-Pass East
Lafayette, TN 37083
(615) 666-4565
• Bookkeeping
• Accounting
• Personal Financial
Statements
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maconcountytimes.com
Sp o n so re d b y Tr i-Co u n t y E le ct r ic
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O n e G ran d Pr iz e W in n e r
ANNIVERSARY
50th Wedding AnniversaryJunior and Shirley Brawner celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary Sat., Dec. 17 surrounded by fam-ily and friends. Junior and Shirley were united in mar-riage on Dec. 23, 1961. They have one daughterKareen (James "Fuzz") Sullivan. and one granddaugh-ter Amber Sullivan. Thank you to everyone whoshared this special occasion with Junior and Shirleyand for all the wonderful gifts. A special thanks to theG-Chords for providing the entertainment for theevening.
Hailynn Elizajean WheelerAmanda Talada and Ben Wheeler of Lafayette wish
to announce the birth of their daughter HailynnElizajean Wheeler. Hailynn was born at 10:32 a.m. atUniversity Medical Center in Lebanon.
She weighed 7 pounds, 9.6 ounces and measured 18inches long. Hailynn was also welcomed into theworld by her big brother Kane.
She is the granddaughter of Dale and Diane Taladaof Lafayette and Ronnie Wheeler of Columbia.
Mauayla Mary Jo LynnCaruthers
Brandy Caruthers and TJ Waters of Lebanon wish toannounce the birth of their daughter Mauayla Mary JoLynn Caruthers.
She was born on Dec. 2 at University MedicalCenter in Lebanon. She weighed six pounds, oneounce and measured 18 and one quarter inches.
Her grandparents are Tammy Caruthers of Lebanonand Pamela Hall and the late Tommy Waters ofLebanon.
Wynter Jaymeson CornellSpencer Edward Cornell proudly announces the
arrival of his little sister Wynter Jaymeson Cornell.Wynter was born on Nov. 19 at Baptist Hospital in
Nashville.She weighed seven pounds, ten ounces and was 18
and three quarter inches long. The proud parents areStarsky and Amber Cornell of Gallatin. Proud grand-parents are Danny and Priscilla Hall of Lafayette, andEd and Mitzi Sanders of Gallatin.
Photo submitted
Macon County native Terri Merryman was the guest speaker atthe Lafayette Rotary Club at the Dec. 28th meeting. Ms. Mer-ryman is a Media Coach, working with CEOs, corporations,groups and individuals in "on camera" skills -- in the event thata television interview should occur. She "coached" each Rotar-ian at the meeting while they were on camera (which was areal "hoot"!). Joe Carter was the program chairman for thismeeting.
Lafayette native Terri Merryman guestspeaker at Lafayette Rotary Club meeting
Check us out online at
www.maconcountytimes.com
Lafayette Little League - Three Year Old - Tee-BallRegistration Forms
2012WHO CAN PLAY? A boy or girl who will turn 3 before March 1, 2012.
WHERE DO I SIGN UP? Sign-ups will be held at Central Elem. School on Janu-ary 14, January 21 from 11 a.m. til 3 p.m. and also onJanuary 28, 2012 from 11 a.m. til 3 p.m. at Central Elem.School.
Everyone (this means new sign-ups and kids that are re-turning) must bring a COPY of child’s birth certificate andcompleted application form and registration fee. Blankforms will be available at sign-ups if needed.
$25.00 per child
WHAT DO I BRING?
REGISTRATION FEE
Player’s Name M F Date of Birth Age as of May 1, 2012
Street Address City State Zip Phone Number
Does your child have any medical condition that limits their ability to participate in this activity?
If YES, please explain.
Emergency Contact Phone Number Relationship
NAME OF SCHOOL CHILD ATTENDS
I/ We the parents(s) of the above named candidate for a position on a Little League Team, hereby give my/our approval toParticipate in any and all Little League activities, including transportation to and from the activities.I/ We know that participation in baseball may result in injuries protective equipment does not prevent all injuries to playersand do hereby waiver, release, absolve, idemnify and agree to hold harmless to the Local Little League Board, Little LeagueBaseball, INC., the organizers, sponsors, participants, and person transporting my/ our child to and from activities for any claimArising out of and injury to my/our child whether the result of negligence or for any other cause, except to the extent and in theamount covered by accident or liability insurance. I/ We agree to return the uniform and any equipment issued to the child ingood condition, except for normal wear and tear.
Parent Signature Parent Signature
TRY-OUTS - ANNOUNCED DAY OF SIGN-UPSPARENTS WILL BE REQUIRED TO HELP IN CONCESSION STAND DURING SEASON
Society, features and education news?
Call Deidre at 666-2440.
Macon County Times Thursday, January 5, 2012 9AOBITUARIES
Charles Lee Carver
Charles Lee Carver, age 75, ofFountain Run, KY passed away onSaturday, December 31, 2011 at TheMedical Center in Bowling Green, KYafter a lengthy battle with cancer.Funeral services were held on Tuesday,January 3, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. from the
Chapel of the Fountain Run Funeral Home withBrother Bobby Wood officiating.
L. C. Tabor, Charlie White, Bill Ferguson, JoeSwindle, Joe Bransford, and Clifton Bradshaw servedas Honorary Pallbearers. Jeff Downing, DonBradshaw, Joe McCullen, James Wells, BobbyMorrison, and Lanny Simmons served as ActivePallbearers. Interment followed in the Union #1Cemetery where he was taken from the hearse at thecemetery to the grave site with a wagon and team ofmules. Visitation with the family was Monday from 1to 8 p.m. and resumed on Tuesday at 8 a.m. to servicetime.
The Barren County native, living all his life in theTracy Community, was born on April 21, 1936, one ofthree siblings of the late Lee and Clara Inez (Jones)Carver. He was married to the former Mary EvelynWood in August of 1961, who preceded him in deathon May 18, 1991. God blessed them with three sons.After her death, he married Joyce (Waller) Wyatt onMarch 5, 1994, who survives. He enjoyed farming,providing for his family, working, breaking and show-ing mules at many of the county and state fairs. Hewas often asked to judge mules at the fairs in his lateryears. He was known to many as the “mule man” andhad broken over 100 pair of mules over the years. Hewas a member of the Barren County Saddle Club, sangbass in many quartets over a span of 30 years andloved to watch Kentucky basketball.
He professed his faith in Christ at an early age andwas faithful in attendance at the Caney ForkMissionary Baptist Church. In addition to his wife of17 year, sons, Jeff (Debbie) Carver of Mt. Washington,KY, Tim Carver, Temple Hill, KY, Bill (Donna)Carver, Bowling Green, KY, step-children, Ricky(Trina) Wyatt, Marilyn (Barry) Bunch, Julie (Steve)Ramey, Amy (Greg) Coomer, all of Glasgow, KY,brother, Julius (Frances) Carver of Fern Creek, KY,sister-in-law, Peggy Carver, niece, Christy CarverWilliams, both of Fountain Run, KY, nephew, CephusCarver of Grayson County, KY, aunt, Gladys Hunt ofGlasgow, KY, Grandchildren, Kelsey (Mike) Ebert,Kaitlin and Shelby Carver, all of Mt. Washington, KY,11 step-grandchildren, and 6 step great-grandchildren.Arrangements were by FOUNTAIN RUN FUNERALHOME, 270-434-2581. Condolences may be sent atwww.fountainrunfuneralhome.com
Deborah Sanders
MRS. DEBORAH SANDERS – age55 of Lafayette, passed away onSunday January 1, 2012 at the SumnerRegional Medical Center in Gallatin.Funeral Services for Mrs. DeborahSanders were conducted Wednesday at2 p.m. from the Alexander Funeral
Home with Elder Mike Carver and Elder Ricky Dayofficiating. Russell Hooper, Josh Pollard, LeeMorgan, Jeff Hesson, David Carter, Randy Turner,Teddy Nelson, and Jason Tirjan served as Pallbearers.Interment followed in the Galen Cemetery.
Deborah Lee Scott Sanders was born on April 7,1956 at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina to JamesDelano and Mildred Lee Jenkins Scott Turner. Hermother, Mildred Lee Turner preceded her in deatheight months ago, on May 2, 2011.
On August 11, 1979, she was married to NormanSanders sharing thirty-two years together and raisingone son, Orran. Deborah’s life revolved around herhusband and son. Deborah cherished every momentshe spent with Orran.
She was an employee at Form-Fit Rogers for sever-al years. Deborah’s health declined and she could nolonger work. She took up hobbies that could be doneat home such as crocheting, cross-stitching, and mak-ing baby blankets. Deborah also liked to work cross-word puzzles. But cooking and going to family gath-erings was what she loved doing the most. Deborahalways enjoyed talking to her friends and family on thephone.
Deborah had a loving personality and a very caringheart.
She was saved as a young girl in Florida. Later, shejoined Rocky Hill Missionary Baptist Church whereDeborah remained a member.
Deborah is survived by; Husband, Norman Sanders,Son, Orran Sanders both of Lafayette, TN, Father,James D. (Marie) Scott of Zanesville, OH, Step father,Thomas Turner of Lafayette, TN, Step brothers,Tommy Turner of Florida, and Randy (Cindy) Turnerof Lafayette, TN, Aunts and Uncles, Steve and JeanCarter, Harrison and Carol Jenkins, Step Aunt, Lorettaand husband Dale Strong all of Lafayette, TN, severalcousins also survive and host of friends and family.
Deborah will be greatly missed by her family and allwho knew and loved her, but our loss is Heavens gain.
Alexander Funeral Home, Directors, was in chargeof arrangements. (615)666-2189 or www.alexan-derfh.com
Frances Troutt
Frances Troutt, 77, of Westmoreland, passed awaySun., Jan. 1.
Funeral services fro Mrs. Troutt were held Wed.,Jan. 4 at 11 a.m. at Woodard Funeral Home with Bro.Gene Heath and Dr. Warren Rose officiating.
Interment followed in Rippy Cemetery. Pallbearerswere Jacob Sullivan, Johnny Sullivan, Johnboy Carter,Dolyn Brooks, Jr., Farron Troutt, Graylon Gregory,Thomas Junior Graves and Skip Graves.
Visitation was held on Tue., Jan. 3 from 10 a.m.-9p.m. and Wed., Jan. 4 from 9-11 a.m. at WoodardFuneral Home.
Mrs. Troutt was a member of New Hope Church.She was preceded in death by her husband Garfield
Troutt, Jr.; father Tom Graves; mother Eula Graves;stepson Freddy Neal Troutt; and daughter-in-lawCharlotte Troutt
Mrs. Troutt is survived by sons James Allen Troutt(Westmoreland) and Danny "Hammer" and wifeSharon Troutt (Lafayette); brothers Jessie Lee andwife Meda Graves (Portland), Thomas Jr. and wifeSylvia Graves (Castalian Springs), Clifford "Skip" andwife Patsy Graves (Castalian Springs), and David andwife Carol Graves (Portland); sisters Peggy and hus-band Dale Gregory (Lafayette) and Betty and husbandDave Beasley (Gallatin); eight grandchildren and 14great grandchildren.
276501
Fri. 7 pm • Sat. 2 pm Matinee • Sat. 7 pmSun. 4 pm Matinee • Mon. 7 pm - Family Night • Tues. 7 pm • Thurs. 7 pm
Zookeeper
Coming Soon: Cowboys &Aliens, Smurfs, Captain AmericaFollow Us On Facebook
websitewww.lafayettecinema.com 170130
Rated PGFri. 7pm • Sat. 7 pm • Sun. 4 pm
Mon. 7 pm Family Night • Tues. 7 pm
The MuppetsComing Soon: Happy Feet 2, War Horse, Sherlock Holmes 2
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Mitchell Copas
Mitchell Copas, age 88 of theHermitage Springs Community inClay County, TN passed away,Tuesday evening, December 27, 2011at the Monroe County Medical Centerin Tompkinsville, KY.
Funeral Services for Mitchell Copaswere conducted Friday morning, December 30, 2011at 11:00 a.m. from the Anderson & Son Funeral HomeChapel in Red Boiling Springs with Jimmy Cook offi-ciating. Interment followed in the Hermitage SpringsCemetery with military honors. His pallbearers wereGeorge Curtis, Richard Green, Tim Copas, RonaldCopas, Donald Copas, James Copas, Connie WayneDillehay and Avery Johnson.
Mitchell was born Tuesday, May 29, 1923 inMonroe County, Kentucky, the son of the late BertieNelson and Gertrude Hale Copas. On July 6, 1948, hemarried the former Bertha Lee Carter, who precededhim in death on May 11, 2011. In addition to his wifeand parents, he was also preceded in death by hisdaughter, Virginia Carlson, son, Gary Copas, sister,Genevieve Copas, half-sisters, Ora Russell and MarieDavis, brothers, Ed and Everett Copas and half-broth-er, Earl Copas. Mitchell was a farmer and an employ-ee with the Clay County Highway Department for 8years. He was also a member of the Church of Christand a World War II veteran.
Survivors include: daughter & son-in-law, Kathryn& Roger Langford, Red Boiling Springs, sons &daughters-in-law, Jerry & Pam Copas, Smyrna,Bradley & Melissa Copas, Moss, son-in-law, DanielCarlson, Lake Worth, FL, sister, Ruenell Anderson,brother, Roy Copas both of Tipton, IN, 8 grandchil-dren, 2 step-grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren and2 step-great-grandchildren.
Arrangements were made by Anderson & SonFuneral Home, Red Boiling Springs, TN. 615-699-2191 www.andersonandsonfuneralhomes.com.
Roger Wheeler
Roger Wheeler, age 62 of RedBoiling Springs, TN passed away,Sunday evening, December 25, 2011 atthe Macon County General Hospital inLafayette. TN. Funeral Services forRoger Wheeler were conductedWednesday afternoon, December 28,
2011 at 2:00 p.m. from the Anderson & Son FuneralHome Chapel in Red Boiling Springs with ElderRicky Day and Elder J. W. Greanead officiating.Interment followed in the Sunrise Cemetery.Honorary Pallbearers were Joe Copas, Harry Smithand Jimmy Woodard. Active Pallbearers were KasonWheeler, Kason Wix, Gary Wheeler, Gary Davis, TroyBrewer, Randy Kirby, Donnie Crawford and ToddGentry.
Roger was born Friday May 13, 1949 in MaconCounty, Tennessee, one of four siblings of the lateErnest and Bertha Carnahan Wheeler. In addition tohis parents, he was also preceded in death by his greatnephew, Troy Woodard. Roger was a self-employedElectrician for many years and a member of the RockyHill Missionary Baptist Church.
Survivors include: sons & daughter-in-law, TonyWheeler, Jeff & Tina Wheeler, sister, Vivian Woodardall of Red Boiling Springs, brothers & sisters-in-law,Elder Gordon & Lois Wheeler, Russell HillCommunity, Billy & Betty Wheeler, Red BoilingSprings, grandchildren, Kayley Wheeler, KasonWheeler, Karlee Wheeler, Kelby Wheeler & KasonWix and a host of nieces and nephews.
Arrangements by Anderson & Son Funeral Home,Red Boiling Springs, TN. 615-699-2191 www.ander-sonandsonfuneralhomes.com
Vicki Stratton
Vicki Stratton, 58, of Gallatin passed away Sat.,Dec. 31.
Funeral services for Vickie Stratton were held Tue.,Jan. 3 at 1 p.m. at Woodard Funeral Home.
Interment followed in Pleasant Grove Cemetery.Visitation was Mon., Jan. 2 from 3-9 p.m. and Tue.,
Jan. 3 from noon-1 p.m. at Woodard Funeral Home.Vicki Stratton was retired from Volunteer State
Community College.She was preceded in death by her father Tommy
Dean Speck; husband Tom Stratton, Sr.; and stepfa-ther Larry Speck.
She is survived by her daughter Jodi Wright(Mariette, Ga.); mother LaVeta Speck (Gallatin); sonsTom Stratton, Jr. (Cookeville) and Sam Willeford(Gallatin); best son-in-law Darryl Wright (Marietta,Ga.); best daughter-in-law Erin Stratton (Cookeville);and four grandchildren.
Constance Marie Copp
MS.CONSTANCE MARIE COPP – age 82 ofLafayette, passed away on Monday, January 2, 2012 atWestmoreland Care and Rehab. A Memorial Servicefor Ms. Constance Marie Copp will be conductedThursday at 4 p.m. from the Chapel of AlexanderFuneral Home. Visitation will begin Thursday at 2p.m. until service time at 4 p.m..
Ms. Constance was born on May 18, 1929 inBoston, Massachusetts to the late Cornelius andDorothy Nelson Murphy.
She worked as a bookkeeper for a small business forseveral years, before retiring.
Constance had been a member of the Eastern Star,as a young woman.
She enjoyed growing flowers and making flowerarrangements. Constance had another talent, whichwas crocheting and she passed this down to her grand-daughter.
She was a loving and caring mother and grand-mother that will be deeply missed by her family andfriends.
Constance is survived by; Sons, Richard and wifeMarvee White of Grange, GA, and Paul and wife AnnWhite of Hebron, NH, Daughters, Debra Frame ofLaconia, NH, and Susan Poulson of Westmoreland,TN, Grandchildren, Marica White, Robbie Frame,Heather Harris, Brittney Clement, Elizabeth Sharp,and Catherine Forrest, twelve great grandchildren,also survive.
Daymar College-ScottsvilleCampus President and HonorRoll List for the Fall Quarter 2011
Daymar College-Scottsville Campus has 103 stu-dents from Allen, Barren, Monroe, Metcalfe, andWarren County Kentucky and Northern Tennesseecounties.
President’s List-(3.75-4.0)Katie Anderson, SharleneBandy, Bridget Bartley, Lacey Beck, Emily Bryant,Tina Brown, Donna Carver, Terri Cauthen, LivvieCawthorn, April Cline, Sherri Conner, KaylaCopeland
Tabatha Copeland, Darcie Craig, Heather Crawford,Sharon Daniels, Mary Diaz, Felicia Fine, LindaGraves, Cynthia Hart, Kenneth Harvey, SharonHaskins, Alaura Head, Bridget Hood, ShennaHopkins, Lacey Houchens, Christy Jackson, BrendaJohnson, Amanda Kinser, Susana Lowery, BeverlyMassey, Chris Mayfield, Kelley McNeil, Alan Minck,Jennifer Nelson, Ashley Orr, Stephanie Pangborn,Jerri Parker, Regina Pedigo, Nancy Perry, LindaPeterson, Tanya Pontz, Veronica Real, Jamie Reeves,Bonnie Rhinehart, Laura Robinson, Anthony Scott,Celesta Scott, Derek Scott, Jessica Scott, DamianSecrest, Christina Settle, Casey Short, Katie Short,Billy Simmons, Donna Spengler, Tonya Stephens,Ashley Stinson, Joe Sullivan, Amanda Traughber,Judy Turner
Barbara Walter, Linda Watson, Sandi Watson, LeslieWheeler, Robin Wright, Roger York
Honor Roll-(3.5-3.74) Shawna Barnes, Larry Brent,Kirsten Cherry, Jesse Cook, Christina Costello,Shonda Gosnell, Nicki Hauri, Jessica Johnson, JessicaPhelps, Melissa Scott, Amy Wanta and April York
SPORTS10A Thursday, January 5, 2012 Macon County Times
MCHS Tigerettes go 2-1 at Beech Tournament
GOT SPORTS?Email [email protected]
or call Brian at 666-2440.
RBS Lady Bulldogs go 1-3 at South Halton TournamentBY BRIAN BENNETT
MCT SPORTS REPORTER
The Red Boiling SpringsHigh School Lady Bulldogstraveled to Scottsville, KYto compete in the SouthHalton Tournament whichwas held from Tues., Dec.27 to Fri., Dec. 30.
The Lady Bulldogsdropped three games beforepicking up a win overMason County on the finalday of the tournament. RedBoiling Springs finished theSouth Halton Tournamentwith a 1-3 mark.
RBS fell to Ohio County54-25 in their first match onTues., Dec. 27. After a 7-7score in the first quarter, theLady Bulldogs stalled in thesecond quarter with justfour points on offense. Theytrailed 28-11 at the half.
The Lady Bulldogswould go on to be outscored14-8 in the third and 12-6 inthe fourth to fall by a finalscore of 54-25.
Katie Hix led RedBoiling Springs on offensewith 12 points. MorganBurgener scored six,Kalisha Lynch andMackenzie Sadler addedtwo points each whileMcKenzie Hix, KelseyJenkins and KaitlynMcCarter added one pointeach.
They Lady Bulldogsreturned to action the fol-lowing day to face AdairCounty. Red BoilingSprings tallied 13 points inthe first, but trailed by six.Both teams scored ninepoints each in the second,still RBS trailed 28-22.
The Lady Bulldogsadded ten points in thethird, but were outscored21-5 in the final quarter ofplay as they fell by a finalscore of 61-37. MorganBurgener led the LadyBulldogs with 17 points.Kristin Davis scored eight,Katie Hix added five,Kelsey Jenkins and KaitlynMcCarter each finishedwith three points and
McKenzie Hix added onepoint.
RBS played in their thirdgame of the tournament onThurs., Dec. 29 againstHart. After scoring eightpoints in the first, RBSadded nine points in thesecond but trailed theiropponent 26-17 at the half.In the second half, the LadyBulldogs tallied 13 points inthe third and finished withnine points in the fourth, butfell short of the win. RBSwas defeated for the thirdtime by a score of 54-39.
Morgan Burgenernotched 17 points for thesecond consecutive game.Katie Hix added 13 points,Kristin Davis scored four,Kelsey Jenkins scored twoand Mayson Burgener
added one point.RBS picked up a win on
the final day of the Tourneyby defeating Mason Countyby a score 41-30. Afterfalling behind 8-5 in thefirst, the Lady Bulldogs ral-lied back to score 16 pointsin the second and claimed a21-13 lead at the half. RBSincreased their lead in thethird by outscoring theiropponent 15-5.
The Lady Dogs addedfive in the fourth as theycruised to a 41-30 victory.Morgan Burgener led theLady Bulldogs in scoringwith 16 points. KalishaLynch added 11, Katie Hixscored six, MaysonBurgener added five andKristin Davis scored threepoints.
BY BRIAN BENNETTMCT SPORTS REPORTER
The Macon CountyHigh School Tigerettesimproved to 11-3 on theyear after picking up twowins in three games whilecompeting in the BeechTournament from Dec. 28to Dec. 30.
After a 65-52 defeat toArlington High School onthe first day of the tour-ney, the Tigerettes wouldgo on to blow out EastLiterature 63-30 onThurs., Dec. 29 and defeatSeigel 68-49 the follow-
ing day to finish the tour-ney with a 2-1 record.
The Tigerettes openedup their game againstArlington High Schoolwith a 16-16 tie after thefirst quarter of play.Macon County added tenpoints in the second, butallowed 18 points ondefense as they fellbehind 34-26 at the half.The Tigerettes tallied 14points in the third, andfinished with 12 points inthe fourth, but fell shortto their opponent in a 65-52 defeat.
Calamity Jane Coley
tallied 22 points forMacon County. TerraPryor added 12, KatelynBean added nine, KatieReid scored five whileKailyn Brooks and KelseyGregory finished withtwo points each.
The Tigerettes respond-ed the following day witha 63-30 thrashing overEast Literature in the sec-ond round of the BeechTournament.
After jumping to a 28-4lead in the first quarter,the Tigerettes tacked on18 points in the second toa 46-19 advantage.
Macon County outscoredtheir opponent 15-7 in thethird and closed the gameout in the fourth quarterto win by a final score of63-30.
Katie Reid scored 14points, while CalamityJane Coley and KelseyGregory added 11 pointseach. Kailyn Brooks fin-ished with nine points,Terra Pryor scored seven,Katelyn Bean added six,Briley Driver andWhitney Wilburn addedtwo points and Jade Ellisscored one point.
Macon County would
go on to add another vic-tory on the final day ofthe tourney with a 68-49victory over Seigel.
The Tigerettes claimedan early lead by outscor-ing Seigel 13-10 in thefirst. Macon County builtoff that lead in the secondby adding 17 points,increasing their lead to30-19 at the half. TheTigerettes tallied 11points in the third andclosed the game in thefourth with a 27 pointscoring effort. MaconCounty would go on towin by a final score of 68-
49.Calamity Jane Coley
led the Tigerettes with 26points on offense. KailynBrooks scored 12, KelseyGregory added nine,Katie Reid scored six,Katelyn Bean added five,Terra Pryor finished withfour, Macey Kemp andReece Shrum scored twowhile MichaelaThompson added onepoints for the Tigerettes.
With the victory, theTigerettes would finish 2-1 at the BeechTournament and improveto 11-3 on the season.
Photos by Kim Hix
Pictured above: The Red Boiling Springs Lady Bulldogs cover their opponent tightly during the South Halton Tournament in Scottsville, KY. Pictured below: #40Katie Hix looks to block a shot from their opponent.
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BBRROOWWNNIINNGG’’SSLLIIVVEESSTTOOCCKK MMAARRKKEETT
LAFAYETTE, TN. • AT THE MACON COUNTY STOCKYARD • 615-666-2184
Selling All Types of LivestockStacey Browning 666-2184, 699-3441, 888-6016,
Doug Browning 699-3370
SALES ARE NOW BEING HELD ON THE 1st, 3rd, & 5th WEDNESDAY
of each month.
~ ~
Wed.March 7March 21
Wed.Feb. 1Feb. 15Feb. 29
Will Receive Cattle Tuesday from 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. &Wednesday from 6:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 276270
Wed.Jan. 4Jan. 18
Macon County Times Thursday, January 5, 2012 11ASPORTS
Photo submitted
The Macon County Junior High School football team held a banquet on Dec., 11, to recognizethe Tigers for their hard work throughout the season. Pictured front row left to right are: HunterSullivan - Tiger Award, Moises Rodriguez - Tiger Award, Hunter Dyer - Special Team Award,Tanner Lowhorn - All Conference and offensive MVP, Logan Grace - All Conference and TigerAward. Back row left to right: Chris Mickle - All Conference and Tiger Award, Tyler Swindle -Defensive Lineman Award, Dalton York - All Conference, Trace McPherson - All Conference andOffensive Lineman Award, Gene Carman IV - All Conference and Defensive MVP. Not pictured:A.J. Simpson - Most Improved.
RBSHS Bulldogs stun number two seeded JacksonCounty Blue Devils, finish fourth in Nera White tourney
BY BRIAN BENNETTMCT SPORTS REPORTER
The Red Boiling SpringsHigh School Bulldogs fin-ished 1-2 in the Nera WhiteTournament held in MaconCounty from Dec. 27 toDec. 29.
The Bulldogs entered thetournament with the num-ber seven seed. RBS facedthe number three seededJackson County BlueDevils in the first round ofthe Nera White Tournamenton Dec. 27.
After jumping ahead to a11-8 advantage in the first,Red Boiling Springs addedeight points in the secondto cling to a 19-16 advan-tage entering halftime.
Red Boiling Springsassembled two solid quar-ters in the second half tohelp propel them past thenumber two seeded Blue
Devils. The Bulldogsoutscored their opponent16-15 in the third, and 19-15 in the fourth to claim the54-46 victory. Matt Frenchpaved the way for theBulldogs on offense with21 points.
Erin Francis added 17points, Cody Dickensscored seven, DavyWilliams finished with sixand Matt Brockett addedthree points for theBulldogs.
The Bulldogs wouldreturn to action the follow-ing day to face the numberthree seeded MaconCounty High SchoolTigers.
Macon County jumpedout to an early advantage,forcing the Bulldogs toplay from behind through-out the game. MaconCounty outscored theBulldogs 21-7 in the first
and 21-5 in the second. Red Boling Springs had
better success on offense inthe second half, by scor-ing11 points in the thirdand nine points in thefourth, but fell short of theoffensive production of theTigers as they fell by afinal count of 70-32.
Cody Dickens led theBulldogs with nine points,Nick Deckard and MattFrench scored seven pointseach, Erin Francis addedfive points and DavyWilliams finished with fourpoints for the Bulldogs.
The Bulldogs wouldstumble in their final gameof the Nera WhiteTournament by falling tothe Munford Cougars by afinal score of 56-17.
The RBSHS Bulldogsfinished fourth in the tour-nament with a 1-2 markand are 4-15 on the season.
BY BRIAN BENNETTMCT SPORTS REPORTER
The Macon County HighSchool Tigers hosted theNera White ChristmasTournament from Dec. 27-29. Macon County entered asthe number three seed in thetournament and finished inthe championship gamewhere they lost to Unicoi byeight points.
In the Tigers' first game,they squared off against thenumber six seededWestwood on Tues., Dec. 27.It was a close scoring affairfor three quarters of play, butin the fourth quarter theTigers were able to get someseperation from their oppo-nent, as they won by a finalcount of 74-66.
Macon County gained anearly edge in the first quarterby outscoring their opponent16-14. The Tigers added 21in the second and claimed a37-34 advantage at halftime.Each team finished with 15points in the third as MaconCounty held on to their threepoint lead entering the finalquarter of regulation.
Macon County took careof business in the fourth butoutscoring Westwood 22-17,giving the Tigers the 74-66victory.
Trey McPherson led theTigers in scoring with 22points. Brantley Russellscored 13, Tyler Manningadded 12, Dallas Gracescored nine, Dalton shrumfinished with seven, Aaroncarter scored five, Tyler
Clark added four andAndrew Kempf scored twopoints.
The Tigers returned toaction the following day toface the Red Boiling SpringsBulldogs who had defeatedthe number two seededJackson County Blue Devilsthe day before. MaconCounty jumped out to a com-fortable lead in the first, forc-ing the Bulldogs to playcatch up. The Tigers provedto be too much for theBulldogs in the second roundas Macon County rolled to a70-32 victory.
Macon County began thecontest with a 21-7 advan-tage in the first. The Tigerswould add 21 points in thesecond to cruise to a 42-12lead at the half. The Tigerstallied 18 points in the thirdand finished the game in thefourth with 10 points toclaim the 70-32 victory overRBS.
12 different members ofthe Tiger basketball teamadded baskets in the secondround victory. Dallas Graceled the way with 16 points,Tyler Manning and BrantleyRussell added 10 points each,Tyler Clark scored eight,Peyton Clark and DaltonShrum finished with fivepoints each, DillionMcCormick and TreyMcPherson scored fourpoints each, Andrew Kempfand Justin Tucker addedthree points and Aaron Carterscored two points for theTigers.
Macon County advanced
to the championship gamethe following day where theysquared off against the num-ber one seeded Unicoi.Macon County fell behind inthe first half, but a third quar-ter rally gave the Tigers a onepoint advantage. The Tigerswere unable to seal the gamein the fourth, as they wereoutscored 19-10 as they fellby a final score of 70-62.
The Tigers began the gamewith 19 points in the first, buttrailed their opponent byfour. Macon County wouldagain be outscored in the sec-ond quarter, but remainedclose as they trailed 42-36 atthe half.
The Macon Countyoffense came to life in thethird quarter, as they ralliedback to outscore Unicoi 16-9which gave the Tigers a 52-51 lead with one quarterremaining in regulation. TheTigers' comeback fell short inthe fourth quarter as theywere only able to tally 10points in the fourth. TheTigers fell in the champi-onship game by a final scoreof 70-62.
Trey McPherson led theteam in scoring with 18points. Brantley Russelladded 11, Dallas Gracescored nine, Dalton Shrumscored eight, Tyler Manningscored seven, AndrewKempf added six and Aaroncarter scored three for theTigers. The Macon CountyTigers finished the Runner-Up Nera White Tournamentwith a 2-1 record, and arecurrently 8-5 on the season.
MCHS Tigers finish second in Nera White Tournament
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALEWHEREAS, default having been made in the payment of the debts and obligations secured to be paid by that
certain Deed of Trust executed on June 24, 2005, by Johnathan Blake Wall to 1st Trust Title, Inc., Trustee, assame appears of record in the Register's Office of Macon County, Tennessee, under Book No. TD381, Page 1,("Deed of Trust"); and
WHEREAS, the beneficial interest of said Deed of Trust was last transferred and assigned to HSBC Bank USA,National Association as Trustee for Deutsche Alt-A Securities Mortgage Loan Trust, Series 2005-5; and
WHEREAS, HSBC Bank USA, National Association as Trustee for Deutsche Alt-A Securities Mortgage LoanTrust, Series 2005-5, the current owner and holder of said Deed of Trust, (the "Owner and Holder"), appointed theundersigned, Nationwide Trustee Services, Inc., as Substitute Trustee by instrument filed for record in the Regis-ter's Office of Macon County, Tennessee, with all the rights, powers and privileges of the original Trustee namedin said Deed of Trust; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Tenn. Code Ann. § 35-5-117 (i), not less than sixty (60) days prior to the first publica-tion required by § 35-5-101, the notice of the right to foreclose was properly sent, if so required; and
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the entire indebtedness has been declared due and payableas provided in said Deed of Trust by the Owner and Holder, and that the undersigned, Nationwide Trustee Serv-ices, Inc., Substitute Trustee, or its duly appointed attorneys or agents, by virtue of the power and authority vestedin it, will on Thursday, January 12, 2012, commencing at 2:00 PM at the Main entrance of the Macon County Court-house, Lafayette, Tennessee, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the follow-ing described property situated in Macon County, Tennessee, to wit:
Tract #1: Lying and being the 5th Civil District of Macon County, Tennessee, and being a portion of Deed recordedin Deed Book 58, Page 114, Register's Office of Macon County, Tennessee. Beginning on a stake in the South mar-gin of the Akersville Road the Northeast corner of this plot and the Northwest corner of a 11.00 acre tract sold beforethis dated running with said South road margin North 86 degrees 30 minutes West 50.00 feet to a stake; thenceSouth 5 degrees 41 minutes 52 secondsWest 1827.56 feet to a stake on a North side of a branch; thence down thebranch South 86 degrees 30 minutes East 36.00 feet to a stake or stone the Southwest corner of 11 acre tract withthe 11 acre tract West boundary, the 11 acre tract West boundary reads North 8 degrees 00 minutes East 19.00 feet;more or less, the new survey reads North 6 degrees 08 minutes11 seconds East 1828.15 feet to the beginning, con-taining 1.80 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Joe E. Holland, July 28, 1982.
Tract 2#: Beginning on a stake in the South margin of the Akersville Road, the Northeast corner of this plot anda corner to Sam Dies, running with Sam Dies boundary a fence South 8 degrees 20 minutes West 1218.0 feet,South 6 degrees 30 minutes West 740.0 feet oak near the hollow, up the hollow North 70 degrees 00 minutesWest 264.0 feet stake on the North bank of the branch; thence North 8 degrees 00 minutes East 1900.0 feet, moreor less, stake in the South margin of the Akersville Road; with said margin South 83 degrees 00 minutes East250.0 feet to beginning containing 11 acres, more or less. This being the East portion of the deed recorded inDeed Book 58, Page 114, R.O.M.C., Tennessee.
Being the same property conveyed to the Grantor(s) herein by deed filed of record in Book 269, Page 357-58Register's Office of Macon County, Tennessee.
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 5988 Akersville Road, Lafayette, TN 37083CURRENT OWNER(S): Johnathan Blake WallThe sale of the above-described property shall be subject to all matters shown on any recorded plan; any un-
paid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements or set-back lines that may be applicable; any prior liens or en-cumbrances as well as any priority created by a fixture filing; and any matter that an accurate survey of the premisesmight disclose.
SUBORDINATE LIENHOLDERS: Capital One Bank (USA), N.A.OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES: N/AAll right and equity of redemption, statutory or otherwise, homestead, and dower are expressly waived in said Deed
of Trust, and the title is believed to be good, but the undersigned will sell and convey only as Substitute Trustee.The right is reserved to adjourn the day of the sale to another day, time, and place certain without further pub-
lication, upon announcement at the time and place for the sale set forth above.THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE.Nationwide Trustee Services, Inc., Substitute Trusteec/o PPNationwide Trustee Services, Inc.1587 Northeast Expressway, Atlanta, GA 30329(770) 234-9181File No.: 1155.J1103708TNWeb Site: www.jflegal.com 274406
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE WHEREAS, default has occurred in the performance ofthe covenants, terms and conditions of a Deed of Trust dated January 10, 2007, executed by JOHNKELLER, AND SHELBY J KELLER, HUSBAND AND WIFE, conveying certain real property therein
described to ROBERT M WILSON as same appears of record in the Register's Office of MaconCounty, on January 22, 2007 , as Instrument No. 07000218, in Book TD415, at Page 166; and
WHEREAS, the beneficial interest of said Deed of Trust was last transferred and assigned to THEBANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFI-
CATEHOLDERS OF CWABS, INC., ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-2, who is now theowner of said debt; and WHEREAS, Notice of the Right to Foreclose (“Notice”) was given in compli-
ance with Tennessee law by the mailing a copy of the Notice to the parties at least sixty (60) daysprior to the first publication of the Substitute Trustee’s Sale. WHEREAS, the undersigned, RECON-
TRUST COMPANY, N.A., having been appointed by as Substitute Trustee by instrument filed forrecord in the Register's Office of Macon County, Tennessee. NOW, THEREFORE, notice is herebygiven that the entire indebtedness has been declared due and payable, and that the undersigned,RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., as Substitute Trustee or its duly appointed agent, by virtue of thepower, duty and authority vested and imposed upon said Substitute Trustee will, on January 12,
2012 , 2:00 PM at the Macon County courthouse door where the foreclosure sales are customarilyheld At the Macon County Courthouse, Lafayette, TN, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highestand best bidder for cash, the following described property situated in Macon County, Tennessee, towit: All that certain parcel of land situated in the 1st Civil District of the City of Lafayette, County ofMacon, State of Tennessee, being known and designated as follows: Tract 1: Part of Lot No. 20-A ofsection G of the Highland Addition to the City of Lafayette, Tennessee, and beginning on a steel pin
at the Northeast corner of the Delpha B. Harwood property; thence in a westerly direction withHardwood’s Line 100 feet to a steel pin; thence North 2° East 50 feet to a steel pin; thence in anEasterly direction 100 feet to a steel pin; thence South 2° West 50 feet to the beginning pin. De-
scription provided by the Grantor. Tract II: Part of Lot 20-A of Section G, of the Highland Addition tothe City of Lafayette, Tennessee. Beginning at an iron pin in the Northerly Margin of Froedge Av-enue, North 2° East 300 feet; thence North 88° W 100 feet; thence South 2° West 340 feet more or
less to an extension of the Northerly margin of Froedge Avenue; thence with said margin North 70°45’ East 108 feet to the point of beginning. Description taken from previous deed. PARCEL NO.:
50H-D-12.00 PROPERTY ADDRESS: The street address of the property is believed to be 495FROEDGE DRIVE, Lafayette, TN 37083. In the event of any discrepancy between this street addressand the legal description of the property, the legal description shall control. CURRENT OWNER(S):JOHN KELLER OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES: SHELBY KELLER AKA SHELBY J KELLER The saleof the above-described property shall be subject to all matters shown on any recorded plat; any un-paid taxes; any restrictive covenants, easements or set-back lines that may be applicable; any prior
liens or encumbrances as well as any priority created by a fixture filing; and to any matter that anaccurate survey of the premises might disclose. This property is being sold with the express reser-
vation that it is subject to confirmation by the lender or Substitute Trustee. This sale may be re-scinded at any time. The right is reserved to adjourn the day of the sale to another day, time, and
place certain without further publication, upon announcement at the time and place for the sale setforth above. All right and equity of redemption, statutory or otherwise, homestead, and dower are
expressly waived in said Deed of Trust, and the title is believed to be good, but the undersigned willsell and convey only as Substitute Trustee. The Property is sold as is, where is, without representa-
tions or warranties of any kind, including fitness for a particular use or purpose. RECONTRUSTCOMPANY, N.A. IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE
USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., Substitute Trustee 2380 PerformanceDr, TX2-984-0407 Richardson, TX 75082 Tel: (800) 281-8219 Fax: (866) 681-5002 Registered Agent:CT Corporation System 800 South Gay Street, Suite 2021 Knoxville, TN 37929 Tel: (865) 342-3522
TS#: 11-0098466 FEI # 1006.149275 12/22/2011, 12/29/2011, 01/05/2012
273868
EELLEECCTTIIOONN NNOOTTIICCEECITY OF LAFAYETTE—May 3, 2012
Notice is hereby given that an election for the City of Lafayette, Tennessee will be held on Thursday, May 3, 2012 for the purpose ofelecting one (1) Mayor and three (3) Council Members for a four-year term.
Qualifying Deadline—February 16, 2012-NOONWithdrawal Deadline—February 23, 2012-NOON(Must be in writing and signed by the Candidate)
Last Day to Register to Vote—-April 3, 2012Last Day to Request Absentee Ballot—-April 26, 2012Early Voting—-April 13th thru April 28th
The voting precinct for the City of Lafayette election will be located at the building across from the City Hall at 201 East Locust Streetin Lafayette, TN. All registered voters living within the corporate city limits of Lafayette, TN will be eligible to vote in this election.Property rights owners – persons owning property in the City of Lafayette, are also eligible to vote as long as you have registered tovote on that property by April 3, 2012. Under state law, the first (2) persons to register who are listed on the deed will be eligible tovote.
Candidates shall file petitions with the Macon County Election Commission office located at 111 East Locust Street, Lafayette, TN. Of-fice hours are 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m., Monday –Friday. For further information please call 666-2199.
VOTERS WITH DISABILITIES & ELDERLY VOTERSPursuant to section T.C.A.§ 2-3-109 (E) Notice is hereby given that voter with disabilities or elderly voters (per-sons 65 or older) assigned to vote in precincts where the polling place is inaccessible may vote at the Macon CountyElection Commission office on election day OR vote early by personal appearance during the dates specified forearly voting at the election commission office OR vote by absentee ballot. Any voter with a disability or elderly voterdesiring to vote at the election commission office must notify the office in writing and complete an affidavit thatstates their voting location is inaccessible. Deadline for notification is April 23, 2012. Affidavits are available at theelection office. To vote an absentee ballot by-mail, the voter must make the request in writing and include theirname (as registered), social security number, residence address (911 address), mailing address (if different fromresidence address), the election(s) they wish to vote in, the reason they are requesting to vote an absentee ballot andtheir signature. The written request must be received by mail not later than April 26, 2012. Requests must bemailed to The Macon County Election Commission office, 111 East Locust Street, Lafayette, TN 37083. If you arevoting during the Early Voting period, remember to bring identification with you. A voter must have a federal orstate government issued photo ID. If no photo identification is provided, the voter will vote a provisional ballot andthe voter will have two business days after election day to return to the election commission office and show avalid photo I.D. or the ballot will be rejected. The voter can sign an oath stating he/she is indigent or an oath stat-ing a religious objection to being photographed. The Election Commission does not discriminate on the basis ofdisability. Please call 666-2199 if you have any questions.
The Macon County Election Commission is located at111 East Locust Street, Lafayette, TN 37083Office hours: Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.(615) 666-2199
Glen Donoho, Chairman—Georgia Ann Boles, Secretary—Jacki Cook, Commissioner—Harold M.Kemp, CommissionerSherri Sircy, Commissioner—Attest: Barry Doss, Administrator of Elections
277268
As a new law that willrequire Tennesseans toshow photo identificationwhen they vote goes intoeffect Jan. 1, Division ofElections officials arecontinuing their voteroutreach efforts.
“Our focus, up to thisyear’s elections andbeyond, is educating vot-ers about what this lawwill mean to them,” saidSecretary of State TreHargett, who oversees thedivision.
“Our voter outreachefforts so far have beenunprecedented. I com-mend Coordinator ofElections Mark Goins, hisstaff, county election offi-cials and all the otherindividuals and groupsacross the state who haveworked so hard to get themessage out.”
“This new law helps uscombat a specific type ofelection fraud known asvoter identity theft,”Coordinator Goins said.“This type of fraud isvery difficult to detect,absent safeguards likerequiring photo IDs.”
To date, the voter out-reach campaign on thephoto ID law has includedevents hosted by electionadministrators in all 95counties, more than a mil-lion pieces of literaturebeing distributed andhundreds of public talkspresented. Many of thepresentations have beenpersonally conducted bySecretary Hargett orCoordinator Goins.
The division has part-nered with groups asdiverse as AARP and theTennessee IntercollegiateState Legislature to targetspecific groups that mightbe affected by the newlaw. Media tools rangingfrom billboards to socialnetworks have been usedto spread informationabout the law.
Several hundred arti-cles have been writtenabout the law since it wasadopted by the GeneralAssembly earlier thisyear.
The law requires photoIDs for most voters, butthere are a number ofexemptions. People who
vote absentee by mail arenot required to showphoto IDs, nor are peoplewho are voting from hos-pitals, nursing homes orassisted living facilities.People who have reli-gious objections to beingphotographed and thosewho are indigent andunable to obtain a photoID without paying a feeare exempted.
People who forget tobring photo IDs withthem to the polls can castprovisional ballots, thenreturn to their local elec-tion headquarters withintwo business days afterelections to present validphoto IDs.
The law requires peo-ple to show a valid stateor federal government-issued photo IDs in orderto vote. Examples ofacceptable forms of IDinclude driver licenses,U.S. passports,Department of Safetyphoto ID cards, U.S. mili-tary photo IDs and otherstate or federal govern-ment photo ID cards.College student IDs are
not acceptable.If you do not have an
acceptable form of photoID or would like moreinformation about thenew law, call 1-877-850-4959 or visit the Divisionof Elections web site athttp://www.GoVoteTN.com.
Republican- andDemocrat-controlled leg-islatures have passedphoto ID laws in severalstates. In November,Mississippi residentsvoted by a large margin toamend the state constitu-tion to require photo IDsfor voting.
Macon CountySheriff's Department•David S. Bailey, 57,
337 Hicks Hollow Road,Westmoreland, wascharged with one count ofviolation of residentialrestrictions as a sexualoffender on 12/27 byDeputy Timothy Hackett.General sessions courtdate 2/1; $10,000 bond.
•Kelly Junior Combs,30, 107 Sunset Drive,Red Boiling Springs, wascharged with one viola-tion of probation byDeputy Kimball Hall.General sessions courtdate 1/4; no bond.
•Justin Kyle Conrad,23, 1839 Dry BranchRoad, Dixon Springs, wascharged with one count ofunauthorized use of anauto/joyride, one count ofleaving the scene of anaccident, one count offailure to give immediatenotice, and two counts ofharassment on 12/24 byDeputy Johnny Shockley.General sessions courtdate 1/18; $5500 bond.
•David Henry Hall, 50,Westmoreland, wascharged with one viola-tion of probation on 12/28by Deputy Danny Gross.General sessions courtdate 1/11.
•William S. Harthagel,49, 2024 Siloam ChurchRoad, Westmoreland, wascharged with one count ofaggravated assault andone count of rape on12/25 by Deputy DannyGross. General sessionscourt date 2/22; $4500bond.
•Tanya Kay Lee, 31,2441 Green Valley Road,Lafayette, was chargedwith one count of failureto pay fines and coststotaling $112 on 12/29 by
Sgt. Joey Wilburn.•Shane David Price, 39,
234 dixon Springs Road,Lafayette, was chargedwith one violation of pro-bation on 12/23 byDeputy Mark Bartley.General sessions courtdate 12/28; no bond.
•Brent Lynn Sadger, Jr.,25, 2170 Barefoot Road,Westmoreland, wascharged with one count ofpossession of a legenddrug and one count ofattachment on 12/24 byDeputy Jacob Law.General sessions courtdate 1/25, juvenile courtdate 1/17; $850 bond.
•Jimmy DavisSatterfield, 44, 2244 ColdSprings Road, Lafayette,was charged with one vio-lation of probation on12/28 by Deputy MarkBartley. General sessionscourt date 1/4; no bond.
•Shelly ReneaThompson, 32, 1003 DueWest Drive, Lafayette,was charged with one vio-lation of probation andone violation of the checklaw on 12/27 by DeputyTimothy Hackett.General sessions courtdate 1/4.
•Larry DewayneUpchurch, 33, 6925 Hwy52 East, was charged withone count of domesticviolence on 12/24 byDeputy Jacob Law.General sessions courtdate 1/25; $1250 bond.
•Jonathan AndrewWalker, 29, 3169 SumnerDrive, Westmoreland,was charged with onecount of shoplifting on12/22 by Deputy JoshSmith. General sessionscourt date 1/4; $500bond.
Lafayette PoliceDepartment
•Buck Hale Best, 22,301 Hwy 52 Bypass West,Lafayette, was chargedwith one count of disor-derly conduct on 12/26 byPtlmn. Rejena Parker.General sessions courtdate 2/22; $850 bond.
•Carmen Cates, 35, 219Trammel Creek Road,Lafayette, was chargedwith one count of hinder-ing secured creditors on12/13 by Lt. JasonRoberts. General ses-sions court date 12/28;$500 bond.
•Stephanie ErleanDouglas, 37, 208 WhitleyHollow Road, RedBoiling Springs, wascharged with one count ofdisorderly conduct andone count of domesticviolence on 12/23 byPtlmn. Rejena Parker.General sessions courtdate 2/15; $1,300 bond.
•Corey Allen Dycus,21, 845 Hwy 42, wascharged with one count ofpublic intoxication andone count of possessionof a legend drug on 12/22by Ptlmn. Danny Meador.General sessions courtdate 1/11; $2500 bond.
•Robert Joe LewisJones, 22, 235 WilliamsRoad, Lafayette, wascharged with one count ofdriving on a revoked/sus-pended license, onefinancial responsibilityviolation, and one countof speeding on 12/23 byPtlmn. Henry Behr.General sessions courtdate 1/11; $1500 bond.
•Tanya Kay Lee, 31,2441 Green Valley Road,Lafayette, was chargedwith one count of drivingon a revoked/suspendedlicense on 12/29 by
Ptlmn. Danny Meador.General sessions courtdate 2/8; $650.
•James Carl Reid, 29,741 Maple Grove Road,Lafayette, was chargedwith one count of drivingon a revoked/suspendedlicense on 12/22 byPtlmn. Rejena Parker.General sessions courtdate 12/22; $1,000 bond.
•Jonathan AndrewWalker, 29, 3169 SumnerDrive, Westmoreland,was charged with onecount of public intoxica-tion on, two counts ofpossession of a legenddrug, one count of posses-sion of schedule two sub-stance, one count of pos-session of a schedule foursubstance on 12/22 byPtlm. Jeff Hix. Generalsessions court dte 1/18;$7,500 bond.
Red Boiling SpringsPolice Department
•David Virgil Bowles,42, 112 market Street,Red Boiling Springs, wascharged with one count ofdomestic violence on12/25 by Ptlmn. JimmyMorgan. General ses-sions court date 1/4; nobond.
•Brittany Faye Paxton,28, 528 Spring CreekRoad, Lafayette, wascharged with one count ofdomestic violence on12/27 by Ptlmn. JessieGentry. General sessionscourt date 1/18; $1500bond.
•Charlene DaniellePrimeaux-Ladd, 32, wascharged with one count ofdriving on a suspendedlicense and one count ofsimple possession on12/26 by Ptlmn. JoeRussell. General sessionscourt date 2/22; $850bond.
12A Thursday, January 5, 2012 Macon County TimesCOMMUNITY NEWS
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Memorials to countylibraries in December
In Memory Of:
Roy Baird
Martha Brown:
James Chamberlain:
Thomas Cook:
Hillous R. Dillard:
Harry Harrison, Jr.:
Estlene Petty:
W.M. Sanders, Jr.:
Flodie Thomas:
Clifford West:
Randy Wilkerson West:
Eloise Wootten:
John Douglas Wootten:
From:
Kiley & Shirley Hall
Rosa, Mike, Donna,
Luke, & Morgan Dillard;
Kiley & Shirley Hall
Debbie Adair
Kiley & Shirley Hall
Rosa, Mike, Donna,
Luke, & Morgan Dillard
Prentice & Shirley West;
Ann Harrison
John & Darlene Harper;
Olie Harper
Gordon & Janice Gam-
mons
Fay & Ann Hall
Prentice & Shirley West;
Ann Harrison
Prentice & Shirley West;
Ann Harrison
Judge and Mrs. John D.
Wootten, Jr.
Judge and Mrs. John D.
Wootten, Jr.
The Macon County Board of Library Trustees grate-fully acknowledges the following contributions. Thislist includes memorials both to the Macon CountyPublic Library and the Red Boiling Springs BranchLibrary.
New voter I.D. laws go into effect Jan. 1
FOOD FOR THOUGHT!A $20 local subscription to the MaconCounty Times can save you more than
$5,000 from coupons alone.
Macon County Times Thursday, January 5, 2012 B1COMMUNITY NEWS
Photo submitted
Pete Williston of Citizen's Bank recently presented Karen Davis of Vision 2020 with a donationfor their "Dare to Dream" Campaign to raise funds for a history museum in the old bank build-ing in Red Boiling Springs.
On Dec. 22, Clark Lumber Company held their annual Christmas Dinner with over 240 people inattendance. The following were recognized for their years of service. Left to Right: Ed Kinard-10 years, Felipe Herrera-20 years, Mike Hooten-15 years, Keith Sircy-10 years.
Four recognized for years of service to Clark Lumber
Vision 2020 receives donation for campaign
January, 199418 Years Ago
•Macon County experi-enced two power shortagesduring one week, due toweather. An ice storm and anofficial 3 inches of snow leftTri-County EMC memberswithout service fromLafayette to Scottsville toTompkinsville.
•The Red Boiling SpringsPolice Department purchasednarcotics dog Rex, aBelgium Shepherd, from theAdvanced Canine Academyin Bowling Green, KY.Police Officer Brian Longwas Rex’s trainer/handler.
•The Macon CountyTigerettes won the NeraWhite Tournament, whichthey hosted. The Tigerette’sKim Swindle scored 62points in three games to leadMCHS to the tournamenttitle. The boys final in the theMacon County High SchoolNera White Tournament waswon by Lavergne.
•MCHS All-Tournamentperformers were JustinDavis, Holly Carter, AliciaCook, Mitzi Blankenship,and tournament MVP Kim
Swindle. Red BoilingSprings had one playernamed to the All-Tournamentteam - Lady Bulldog TeresaWitcher.
•The tree top fruit sellersduring the Westside FruitSale were Brandy Crowder(2nd place), Spenser Young(3rd place), and DanielDriver (1st place). DebraGregory was the winner ofthe ham given away by theschool to promote the fruitsale. The ham was presentedto her by Principal DavidWoods.
•Jeff Richardson, of RedBoiling Springs, graduatedform the machine Shopcourse at the Hartsville StateVo c a t i o n a l - Te c h n i c a lSchool.
•The Macon CountyPublic Library received a$5,000 donation from Wal-Mart. The money put theLibrary board over the$20,000 mark and within$2,000 of their goal. Friendsof the library were spear-heading the campaign.
•Ground beef was $1.09per pound at Save-A-Lot.Jimmy Dean pork sausagewas $1.89 per pound, and
Kern’s Sandwich Bread 89¢a loaf.
January, 199121 years ago
•Flashing lights and four-way stop signs were installedat the intersection ofHighway 52 By-Pass andEllington Drive at MaconCounty Plaza.
•The general contractor ofthe new Macon County HighSchool building informedmembers of the Board ofEducation that the schoolwould not be completed bythe targeted date of January20.
January, 198428 Years ago
•The Lafayette Jayceeswere accepting contributionsfor constructing a warmemorial monument to beerected at the courthouse.
•The Red B oiling SpringsAthletic Club announced itssponsorship of an alumnibasketball game betweenRed Boiling Springs HighSchool and Macon CountyHigh School.
Down Memory Lane
From the files of the Macon County Times
Our photo files are overloaded. If this picture has any value to you, come ondown to the Times’ office and claim it. We’re located at 200 Times Avenue, inLafayette, and are open Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.-5p.m.
maconcountytimes.com
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Last Chance to submit a photo!(and possibly win the grand prize!!)
in our
Just go to our website and click on the Memories Photo Contest
bar to enter!Final submission deadline is Jan. 6!
How do we interactwith others who weassociate with eachday? Are we hos-pitable in our dealingwith them or do wetend to be a little bitunfriendly?
Oftentimes, we treatothers in the same waythat they treat us. Ifsomeone makes anunkind remark to us, itmay seem only naturalto say somethingunkind in return.
Or in certain situa-tions, if others don’treact the way we thinkthey should, we maybecome a little hostileand say something that
is hurtful. Although itmay seem contrary toour natural instinct,the Bible tells us thatwe should love ourenemies, do good tothose who hate us,bless those who curseus, and pray for thosewho abuse us.
To him who strikesyou on the cheek, offerthe other also (Luke6:27-28). When anoth-er person says or doessomething unkind tous, they are in a sense,striking us on thecheek.
In these situations ifwe could stay calmand simply answer
with something like,“I’m sorry you feelthat way,” we wouldbe offering the othercheek, and perhaps theperson would realizethat they were out ofline.
And since it seemsthat nowadays mosteveryone is undermore stress than everwith their daily rou-tine, it is good toremember that cordial-ity and friendliness arealways in style.
Beloved, if God soloved us, we alsoought to love oneanother.
R.S.V. 1 John 4:11
Main Office - 609 RBS Road • Lafayette, TN(615) 666-2121
www.maconbankandtrust.com
B2 Thursday, January 5, 2012 Macon County TimesChurch Listings
ASSEMBLY OF GODFirst Assembly of GodJohn Barnes, PastorSunday 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 6 p.m.Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible StudyRoyal Rangers and Missionettes
BAPTISTAntioch Missionary BaptistGalen Road, Hwy. 261, Lafayette,TNElder Walter Andrews, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.& 6 p.m.Beech Bottom Missionary BaptistElder Lonnie Meador, PastorServices 2nd & 4th Sunday 11 a.m.Bethany Missionary Baptist ChurchElder Terry Austin, PastorSunday School 10 a.m.Services 11 a.m. 1st & 3rd SundayBrattontown Missionary BaptistHwy. 52 By-Pass West, Lafayette, TNPastor - Daniel CookSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.Calvary Baptist Church680 Hwy. 52 By-Pass West, 688-9522Johnny Beaver, PastorSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.Cedar Bluff Missionary BaptistFloyd Ferguson, PastorSunday Services 11 a.m.Days Cross Roads Missionary BaptistElder Jimmy Claiborne, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.Ebenezer Missionary BaptistServices 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday 11 a.m.Eld. Glen BrawnerEulia General BaptistOld Hwy. 52, Westmoreland, TNRev. Wayne Keen, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.First Baptist Church400 Church Street, Lafayette, TNSunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wednesday 6:30 p.m.First Baptist Church-Red Boiling SpringsScotty Carroll, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday 7 p.m.Website: www.redboilingspringsfbc.comGrace Baptist ChurchBrattontown Circle, Lafayette, TNSunday School 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.Wednesday 7 p.m.Hartsville Missionary Baptist 302 Church Street, Hartsville, TNSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:15 p.m.Haysville Missionary Baptist143 Haysville CircleElder Kevin Harrison, PastorSunday 11 a.m.Hermitage Springs First BaptistMosey Purcell RoadRev. Michael Arnold, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.Highland General BaptistHighland Church Road, Scottsville, KYRev. Don Rhoads, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.Hillsdale Baptist ChurchRichard D. Patton, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.Hilltop Missionary Baptist7306 Red Boiling Springs RoadJeff Likens, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.For Transportation Call 688-4669Immanuel Baptist Churchof Macon County732 Jimtown Road, LafayetteSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. - Wed. 7 p.m.Jubilee Worship CenterNew Hwy. 31E, Westmoreland, TN644-3396Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m.Sunday Awana 5 p.m., Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m.Lafayette Missionary Baptist302 College Street, Lafayette, TNRichard Wilson, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Liberty Missionary BaptistBro. Kevin Slayton, PastorSunday Worship 2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday, 11 a.m.Lighthouse Baptist609 Days Road, Lafayette, TNRicky Dickerson, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.Lighthouse Baptist Church113 Lafayette Rd, Red Boiling Springs, TNRJ Wheaton, PastorSunday Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunday Evening Bible Study 6 p.m., Wed. Youth Night 7 p.m.Long Fork Missionary BaptistLoftis Road, Lafayette, TNChris Griffith, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.Macedonia Missionary BaptistMichael Robertson, PastorCarthage Road, Red Boiling Springs, TNServices 1st and 3rd Sunday, 11 a.m.Maple Grove #2 Missionary BaptistElder Cary Kemp, PastorScottsville Road, Lafayette, TNSunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Meadorville Missionary BaptistBrother Mike Carver, PastorSunday School 10 a.m.Worship 1st, 2nd, 3rd & 4th Sunday, 11 a.m.Miller’s Chapel General BaptistWixtown RoadBro. Billy Freeman, Jr., PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.3rd Sunday Service 6 p.m.
New Life Baptist Church6851 Hwy. 52 East, 688-4176R.J. Wheaton, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Sunday Service 11 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service & Youth Group 7 p.m.www.nlbaptist.orgNew Song Baptist Church104 Public Square, Lafayette, TN(615) [email protected] (Unaffiliated)Sunday, 10:30 a.m., 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.New Zion General BaptistRocky Mound RoadDavid Scruggs, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.Oakdale General BaptistOakdale RoadBro. Carlene Kirby, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.Oak Grove Missionary BaptistBro. Terry Austin, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.on 2nd & 4th Sunday & Saturday night before the 4th SundayPleasant Grove Missionary BaptistPleasant Grove Road, Westmoreland, TNAnthony Barber, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.Pleasant Hill General BaptistRev. Billy Freeman Jr.Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.Wednesday Worship 7 p.m.Providence General Baptist1100 Keen Hollow Road, Westmoreland, TND. Braswell, PastorSunday School 9 a.m.Morning Worship 8:30 a.m.Worship Service 10 a.m.Sunday Worship 6 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7 p.m.Red Hill Missionary BaptistState Line Road, Scottsville, KYBro. J E Shoulders, PastorServices 1ST, 2nd, 3RD & 4th Sunday 11 a.m.Sunday School 10 a.m.Seventh Day Baptist236 Market Street, Red Boiling Springs, TNDonnie Hix, PastorSabbath School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.Spring Creek Missionary BaptistSpring Creek Road, Lafayette, TNElder Tong Allen, PastorSunday School, 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.Sunrise Missionary BaptistJimtown Road, Red Boiling Springs, TNElder J.W. Greanead, PastorWorship Services 1st & 3rd Sunday, 11 a.m.Sycamore Valley Missionary BaptistBro. Glen Brawner, PastorWorship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday, 11 a.m.Underwood Missionary Baptist ChurchPastor Elder Tom CarterSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Union Missionary BaptistBro. Kevin Slayton, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.Westmoreland First Baptist12087 New Highway 52, Westmoreland, TN644-2158John Racioppa, PastorJoel Sneed, Student and Children’s PastorSunday School 9:00 a.m., Worship 10:00 a.m.Wednesday night Bible study/Team Kid 6:00p.m.Willow Creek Baptist Church609 Days Road, Lafayette, TNClinton Davenport, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.
CATHOLICHoly Family Catholic ChurchVinson Drive, Lafayette, 666-6466, 444-0524Sunday Mass 8:30 a.m.Wednesday 5:30 p.m.Holy Day Masses 6:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRISTBeech Grove Church of Christ1593 Jennings Creek Road, RBS, TNSunday Bible Study 9:15 a.m.Sunday Worship 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wed. 7 p.m.Drapers Cross Roads Church of ChristWayne Meador, MinisterSunday 10:15 a.m., 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 p.m.Hermitage Springs Church of Christ295 Hermitage Church Rd.Hermitage SpringsPreacher: Lance ReynoldsSunday: 10 am and 6 pm, Wed. 7 pmLafayette Church of Christ212 Church StreetSunday School 9 a.m.Sunday Services 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wed. 7 p.m.Mt. Pleasant Church of ChristPoplar Grove RoadSunday School 10:15 a.m.Sunday Services 11 a.m. & 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 6:30 p.m.North Springs Church of Christ950 Hudson Creek, Hwy. 151, Red B. SpringsStan Hensley, MinisterSunday School 9:15 a.m.Sunday Service 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wed. 7 p.m.Red Boiling Springs Church of ChristDonnie Barnes, MinisterSunday Bible Study 9 a.m.Sunday Services 9:45 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.Walton Chapel Church of ChristSunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m.Sunday Bible Study 11 a.m., Wed. 7 p.m.Westmoreland Church of Christ1600 New Hwy. 52, Westmoreland, TNSunday Bible Study 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m.Sunday Afternoon Worship, 12:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m.
White Oak Church of ChristAkersville RoadMike Rogers, MinisterSunday School 10:15 a.m.Sunday Services 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wed. 7 p.m.Willette Church of Christ1408 Willette Road, Red Boiling Springs, TNSunday School 9:15 a.m.Sunday Services 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wed. 7 p.m.CHURCH OF GODHarvest Fellowship Church of God618 Bennett Hill Rd., Red Boiling Springs615-699-3352Pastor John DavisSunday Morning 11 a.m. worshipWednesday Evening 6 p.m. Bible StudyLafayette Church of God654 Hwy. 52 By-Pass WestMike Carson, PastorSunday School 10 a.m.Worship 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wed. 7 p.m.Red Boiling Springs Church of GodSunday School 10:30 a.m.Sunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m., Wed., 6:30 p.m.Westmoreland Church of GodCorner of 52 Alton Hill Rd. and Hwy. 52Rev. Bryan Morgan, PastorSunday Worship 1 p.m.., Wednesday 7p.m.FULL GOSPEL CHURCHFull Gospel House of PrayerMaple Terrace Drive, Lafayette, TNTony Whittemore, PastorSunday School 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 p.m.Redeeming Love Church341 Main Street, Gamaliel, KY 42140270-457-4850, John W. Ekhardt, Rhema PastorSunday Worship 10 a.m.Monday & Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.METHODIST CHURCHBeech Grove United MethodistHwy. 10, Beech Grove CommunityCathy Cowan, PastorSunday Worship 9:30 a.m.School 10:30 a.m.Haysville-Sadler’sChapel United MethodistHaysville Circle, Lafayette,TNRev. Mark Templeton, Pastor,Home 615-374-2991Work 270-622-4757, Cell 633-7469e-mail: [email protected] United MethodistNolen Brunson, PastorPrais and Worship Service Sunday at 8:30 a.m.Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m.Smith Chapel United MethodistDoug Lee, Pastor, RBSSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.NON-DENOMINATIONALBethel Family Worship Center, Inc.101 Church Street, Lafayette, TNBilly & Dot Traughber, PastorsBill & Angela Sloan, Youth MinistersSunday Service 10 a.m.Sunday 11 a.m. Children’s Church & Youth ClassesWednesday 7 p.m. (Classes for all ages)God’s Little Lighthouse ChurchOld RBS Road, Lafayette, TNTina Bowling, PastorSunday Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Journey Ministries608 Hwy 52 ByPass West, Lafayette615-572-9123Sunday morning worship 10 a.m.pastor Jackie RichLighthouse Fellowship Church5576 Hwy 52 W., Lafayette, TNLeon Keith, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Service 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Service 7 p.m.Lighthouse Holiness TabernacleTony Hopkins, PastorSunday School 10 a.m.Service 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.Friday Service 7 p.m.Living Water Fellowship300 College StreetSunday Service 10 a.m.New Hope Church1599 New Hwy. 52, Westmoreland, TNBishop Tommy ReelsSunday Services 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.River of Life Church136 Westside Lane, Westmoreland, TN, 688-7777Sunday Worship 10 a.m. & 11 a.m.Wed., 6 p.m.Temple of God MinistriesWixtown RoadWillie Bowling, Jr., PastorSunday School 10 a.m.Worship 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 p.m.Willette Christian ChurchJonathan Martin, PastorSunday School 10 a.m. & 11 a.m.Worship 11 a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m.Trinity Faith Fellowship209 Chamberlain Ave.Bruce D. Kirby, Pastor, Tim Key, Asst. PastorSunday Services 9:45 a.m.10:45 a.m., 6 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 p.m.PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHRussell Hill Upper Cumberland Bro. Charles Jones, PastorSunday School 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTLighthouse Seventh DayAdventist Church128 Landrum LaneSaturday Worship 11:15-12:30Sabbath School 10:00-11:00
Joseph L. Bentley, O.D.1051 Scottsville Road
Lafayette,TN(615) 666-6613
415 Highway 52 By-Pass EastLafayette, Tennessee • (615) 666-6190
Day’s Service Center
307 Red Boiling Springs RoadLafayette, TN • 615-666-2102
KristieTalleyManager
RodneyEllis
Mgr./Partner
We Don’t Start Cookin’ Til We Hear From You!1216 Scottsville Road • Lafayette, TN • 615•666•6481
Screenprinting • AwardsSigns • Embroidering
Real Estate & Auction Co.672 Hwy. 52 By-Pass WestLafayette, TN 37083(615) 666-2232Fax (615) 666-9065www.benbrayrealestate.com
617 Hwy. 52 By-Pass E. • Lafayette, TNPhone (615)666-2450 • Ivon Davis
E-mail: [email protected] SOUND SYSTEMS • INTERCOMS
PAGING SYSTEMS • BROADCAST ENGINEERING
Lafayette Hometown FoodsYour full service hometown grocery store and deli
• Meat cut and ground fresh daily• Home cooked food in deli 7 days a week • Breakfast & lunch
514 Church Street • Butch & Sheila Ferris666-6866
Friendship HomeHealthcare, Inc.
~ 24 Hour Nursing Care ~101 Bratton Ave. • Lafayette
(615) 688-4681
This spot can be yours for$12.92 a week. Call Hope
Green at the Macon CountyTimes 666-2440
Phone (615) 666-5678
www.citizens-bank.org Member FDIC
“We Serve Thousands ofCustomers...ONE at a Time!”
405 TimesAvenue
Lafayette,Tennessee
Phone(615)
666-5566
MACON COUNTYTIMES
200 Times Avenue • P.O. Box 129Lafayette, TN • 666-2440
DEVOTIONAL PAGE
This devotional and directory is made possible by thesebusinesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services.
Support our church page for only $12.92 a week
Call the Macon County Times 666-2440
Regarding Others
CLASSIFIEDSMacon County Times Thursday, August 11, 2011 7B
CLASSIFIED AD RATES--$6.25 FOR THE FIRST FIVE LINES, 25-CENTS FOR EACH ADDITIONAL LINE. DEADLINE IS MONDAY AT 12:00 NOON.
www.maconcountytimes.com, click on “classified ads”
Macon County Times
200 TIMES AVENUE LAFAYETTE, TN 37083 (615) 666-2440 FAX (615) 666-4909 OVER 14,040 READERS EVERY ISSUE PLUS 5,000 INTERNET READERS
Thursday, January 5, 2012 - 3B
CREDITORS NOTICEESTATE OF MAREDA THOMAS
(DECEASED)Notice is hereby given in respect to the estate of Mareda
Thomas, Deceased, who died on the 15th day of February, 2011, in MaconCounty Tennessee.
All persons, resident and non resident, having claims mature orun-matured, against said Mareda Thomas Estate are required to file withinthe earlier of four (4) months from date of the first publication (or posting,as the case may be) of this notice or twelve (12) months from the decedent’sdate of death, otherwise their claims will be forever barred.
The 22nd day of December, 2011.Bobby Thomas, 40 Hidden Acres Lane, Lafayette, Tennessee 37083Sandra Anderson, 476 Wartrace Road, Red Boiling Springs, Tennessee 37150Fonda Fleming, 2243 Willette Road, Red Boiling Springs, Tennessee 37150Co-Personal Representatives
274224
174277
Lien Sale will be held Friday, January 6, 2012 at 10:00 AMat Lafayette Mini Storage 822 Hwy 52 E Lafayette, TN37083 for the following units:
Kristie Shaw208 Morris Ave
Carthage, TN 37030Unit C79
Rhonda Wheeler531 Greenwood Dr
Lafayette, TN 37083Unit E125
Susan Hauri1947 Akersville Rd
Lafayette, TN 37083Unit D117
Morris Eden Jr.P.O. Box 503
Bargersville, IN 46106Unit C90
Felicia Whitfield1201 N. First St. Apt 103Westmoreland, TN 37186
Unit B36
Sharon McKeever801 Virginia St
Dunedin, FL 34698-6744Unit C83
Josh Flashner958 Underwood RdLafayette, TN 37083Unit D120
William Paulk250 Paulk Ln
Lafayette, TN 37083Unit C55
Judith Gaines705 Holland Rd
Lafayette, TN 37083Unit C58
Amber Emberton990 Hwy E Apt6
Lafayette, TN 37083Unit B32 27
7276
Have you applied for
Social Security or SSI Disability Benefits?
Need Help?Call Donna Green at
Disability Consultants
615-699-3134
19 Years of ExperienceNo Fee Unless We Win Your Claim.
“My caring is what sets me apart.”
A consultant dedicated to providing excellentservice with the claimant as the focus.
2764
98
H&H Mini-StorageJanuary Special:
Pay one month rent, get one month FREE!
No Deposit
276507
Notices
IF YOU THINK YOU HAVE APROBLEM WITH DRUGS, GIVEYOURSELF A BREAK.There is a way out with the help ofother recovering addicts in Nar-cotics Anonymous. We havebeen there. Call 1-888-476-2482for more information or visitwww.nanashville.org.
Flea Markets
Mini Flea Marketat Westside
(Clarks Old Store, Old Hwy 52)
Open Friday & Saturday9am-5pm
Knives, Old and NewItems, Miscellaneous
276945
Apartments/Townhouses
1 bdrm. Nice quiet neigbrhd,stv,refrig, AC furn, $250/mo+dep, Ref Req. Absolutely nopets. 615-666-3028 after 4pmor lv message.
For Rent One Bedroom Apts. inLafayette & RBS. $110/week. Allutilities furnished. 699-2440 or388-9653.
Hillside Apt. is now taking ap-plications.2 bdrm/1 bath apt. This unithas elec. wall heat, window aircond, W/D hookup, stove re-frig. Also includes a storageunit. $350/mo. $300/ dep. Call666-4916 for an application.2 Bdrm/1 Ba Apts for Rent inLafayette & RBS. All Appliancesfurnished. $300/mo. Call666-5018 or 388-9653.
1 & 2 BR APTS FOR RENT:Quiet 1 story, great location.Washer & dryer hookup, secu-rity deposit and references re-quired. 688-3012, leave mes-sage.
Church Street Terrace Apartments2 Bedroom 1-1/2 bath,washer/dryer hookups, privatedeck. $450/month with $250 deposit, no pets. Call 666-3444
276491
Apartments/Townhouses
Hillside Apartment is now tak-ing applications on a 3 bdrm/1ba apt.This unit has central heat &air, washer & dryer hook-up,stove, refrig, dswsh, microwv.Also includes storage unit.$450 per month with a $400deposit. No Pets. Call666-4916 for an application.
Lots
Hillsdale Estates, MHCBeautiful quiet Community
Spacious Lots for your Mobile Home.
Six (6) Months Free Lot Rent.(restrictions apply)
Or $1,050.00 to help withmoving your Mobile Home.
Lot Rent is $175.00 per month
We also have homes availablefor Sale or Lease Purchase.
Call Anita: 615-633-4448 or615-633-4246
Fax Anita: 888-777-5798213934
Rentals
Hillsdale Estates, MHC
We have 2 and 3bedroom mobile homes
available for Rent.$400.00 per month
$400.00 security deposit
Call Anita:615-633-4448 or
615-633-4246
Fax: 888-777-5798239961
2 & 3 Bedroom Mobile Homesfor rent in RBS & Lafayette.Large Selection 699-2440 or388-9653
NICE MOBILE HOMES FOR RENTWrightʼs Mobile Village.Free garbage pickup andlawns mowed. Cableavailable. No PetsCall 615-666-4440
196647
16 x 52 One bedroom trailer forrent in City. No Pets. Call615-666-3133
FOR RENTBeautiful 2 story, 4 bdrm, newcopper roof, new windows,wood floors. Looking for handyguy, will apply work for rent.NO PIT BULLS. 25 minutesfrom Lafayette, 10 min fromRBS. 931-621-3415
Help Wanted- General
DIRECT CARE STAFF PACE-SETTERS, INC.Join a "4-Star"Agency in providing serviceand support to people with in-tellectual disabilities in the La-fayette area. Work in residen-tial, day centers, and commu-nity settings. Flexible hours(FT,PT, evenings or week-ends). Excellent benefits. Payfor training. Apply on line:www.pacesetterstn.com.EOE/United Way Agency.Pacesetters does not discrimi-nate based on race, color ornational origin in federal orstate sponsored programs,pursuant to Title VI of the CivilRights Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C.2000d).
Help Wanted- General
Warehouse Unloaders neededin Portland, TN. Pallet jack &forklift exp preferred. MUSTpass background check & drugscreen. App ly on l inewww.LMS. jobs or cal l800-308-5177. LMS is aDrug-Free Workplace, EOE,M/F/D/V
200 ANNOUNCEMENTS
900 MERCHANDISE
3500REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
CLASSIFIED AD RATES -- $9.91 FOR THE FIRST FIVE LINES, 40-CENTS FOR EACH ADDITIONAL LINE. DEADLINE IS MONDAY AT 12:00 P.M. NOON.
Macon County Times
BUSINESSSHOWCASE
Thursday, January 5, 2012 B4
Laugh-N-LearnPreschool &Toddlers
Owned and Operated by: Elaine Patterson30 + hrs. in Early Childhood Education.
State Licensed 3 Star Agency
Services Offered:• Meals & snack provided• Daily information sheets• Certified Teacher Tutoring • School Setting• Quarterly Progress Reports• Annual Class pictures• Graduation Party • Field Trips• Mothers Day Program• Charity & Community
involvement• Easter egg hunt, Thanksgiving
Dinner, Christmas party to name a few
The goal at Laugh –N- Learn isto provide each individual child
the opportunity to grow andlearn in a loving environment. I invite you and your child to
come and join in our day of fun and learning!
Taking applications forchildren of all ages
Call Elaine at388-2498 or 688-7878
171617
WIX
“Everything from theFoundation to the Roof”
References Furnished
Phone (615) 666-2928Cell (615) 633-2869In Business Since 1993
Donald “Rabbit” Wix, Jr.
Tile, Hardwood& Remodeling
Sales • ServiceInstallations Vinyl Siding
Replacement WindowsAll types of construction
Ronnie Wheeler
Ronnie’s GarageDoors and More
666-6414 • 388-8530
Dump Truck Service(Hauling rock, creek
gravel, blue stone or dirt)
RONNIE HOLLANDOWNER
Macon County Times Your Hometown Printer
• Business Cards• Business Forms
• Invitations• Certificates
• FlyersCheck with us on ANY of
your custom printingneeds. No job too large or
too small.615-666-2440
LLuuxxuurryy LLaannddssccaappee• New & Existing Landscapes
• Pressure Washing• Tree & StumpRemoval
Call for SpecialsKevin • 270-427-6509
219726
Macon County Times Your Hometown Printer
• Business Cards• Business Forms
• Invitations• Certificates
• FlyersCheck with us on ANY of
your custom printingneeds. No job too large or
too small.615-666-2440
New & Existing
Lamdscapes
Pressure Washing
Tree & Stump Removal
Fall Clean Up
BROOKSWELDING &
REPAIRFarm equipment, trucks,
trailers. And will dobobcat work including
bushhogging
(615) 388-7241
555 POINTE LN.LAFAYETTE TN. 37083
249939
We have immediateopenings for a 2 yr. oldand preschool age child
Office: 688-ROOFCell: 572-0773
www.whittemoreroofing.com259500
Macon County Times Your Hometown Printer
• Business Cards• Business Forms
• Invitations• Certificates
• FlyersCheck with us on ANY of
your custom printingneeds. No job too large or
too small.615-666-2440
Macon County Times Your Hometown Printer
• Business Cards• Business Forms
• Invitations• Certificates
• FlyersCheck with us on ANY of
your custom printingneeds. No job too large or
too small.615-666-2440
Macon County Times Your Hometown Printer
• Business Cards• Business Forms
• Invitations• Certificates
• FlyersCheck with us on ANY of
your custom printingneeds. No job too large or
too small.615-666-2440
Macon County Times
Appliance Service LLC
Servicing All Brands
615-633-8124Jeremy Young
BUSINESSSHOWCASE
B8 Thursday, December 1, 2011
Appliance Service LLC
Servicing All Brands
615-633-8124
Jeremy Young
Formerly Bobby’sAppliance Service
Sales • ServiceInstallations Vinyl Siding
Replacement WindowsAll types of construction
Ronnie Wheeler
Ronnie’s GarageDoors and More
666-6414 • 388-8530
Dump Truck Service(Hauling rock, creek
gravel, blue stone or dirt)
RONNIE HOLLANDOWNER
Macon County Times Your Hometown Printer
• Business Cards• Business Forms
• Invitations• Certificates
• FlyersCheck with us on ANY of
your custom printingneeds. No job too large or
too small.615-666-2440
Macon County Times Your Hometown Printer
• Business Cards• Business Forms
• Invitations• Certificates
• FlyersCheck with us on ANY of
your custom printingneeds. No job too large or
too small.615-666-2440
New & Existing
Lamdscapes
Pressure Washing
Tree & Stump Removal
Fall Clean Up
We have immediateopenings for a 2 yr. oldand preschool age child
Macon County Times Your Hometown Printer
• Business Cards• Business Forms
• Invitations• Certificates
• FlyersCheck with us on ANY of
your custom printingneeds. No job too large or
too small.615-666-2440
Mens and Womens Name Brand Athletic Shoes
Starting at $29.99
Huge Selection and SizesHuge Selection and Sizes
Women’s Fashion Boots $29.99
Boots Galore!Men, Women and Children
Wolverine • TimberlineCatapillar Men’s Work Boots $64.99
Children’s Name Brans Athletic shoes$19.99 and up
Harley Boots • Clogs $29.99
Major Brand Men’s Dress Shoes $29.99
STOP BY AND CHECK OUT OUR SALES!
• Cleaning• Repair Septic Systems• New Septic Systems
• Backhoe & Dozier Work• Water Lines
• Affordable Rates• Free Estimates
Owner: Mike Green
633-1312or
666-9400
176327
Now PumpingSeptic Tanks
