1. education
2. school

Friday
BOTH BASKETBALL TEAMS
LOSE TO SMITHVILLE PAGE 1-B
January 18, 2013
Vol. 135 – No. 8
McMinnville, Tennessee
DOES GUN CONTROL
STAND A CHANCE? PAGE 7-A
47
3 sections – 18 pages
75¢
31
Man escapes patrol car, still loose
Deputy had stopped to get gas
By DUANE SHERRILL
Senior Writer for the Southern Standard
(McMinnville, Tenn.)
GUSHWA
A man in handcuffs remains at
large after bolting from the back of a
deputy’s patrol car Tuesday night.
The escapee, Dustin Gushwa, was
headed to Warren County Jail for
violating his probation when he was
able to slip out of the back of the
sheriff’s department vehicle as it
was fueling at the county gas
pumps on Beersheba Street.
“We went and picked him up in
Chattanooga on a violation of probation warrant and he was in the
process of being brought back here
when the deputy ran low on gas
and stopped to fill his tank,” said
Sheriff Jackie Matheny, noting that
while pumping gas the deputy was
approached by a woman who
began talking to him. “He saw the
car rock once and turned around
and told the inmate to settle down.”
It was a couple of minutes later
the deputy saw the inmate running
away from the patrol car.
“He was able to slip out of his
shackles somehow, but he was still
handcuffed while he was running
away,” said Matheny, pointing out
the escape happened just before
sunset Tuesday. “It got dark almost
immediately after that and he was
able to get away.”
Authorities do not believe the
escape was planned, but instead
believe Gushwa capitalized on the
deputy being distracted which gave
him opportunity to dart from the
patrol car.
Matheny said Gushwa lives in
Warren County and has been in
trouble here and in Georgia over the
years. His most recent trouble with
the law here had to do with a
domestic violence incident.
Matheny said there is an nationwide alert for Gushwa and he is
confident he will be captured.
“We are working a few leads so
hopefully we’ll get him pretty
soon,” Matheny said.
Anyone with information can
contact the sheriff’s department at
473-7863.
County eyes building upgrades
BOWLING
CURTISS
State lawmakers
to emphasize
school security
By JAMES CLARK
Editor for the Southern Standard
(McMinnville, Tenn.)
Donna Anderson photo
The Warren County Courthouse has new security
measures in place and plans are to install a new
security system and fire alarm in the building. Shown
with the newly installed metal detector are security
guard Junior Pennington and courthouse visitor
Tosha Phomphanh.
Courthouse, jail two facilities in need
• Installation of a canopy over the front entrance
• Security system installation
• Repair and replacement of outside trim
By DONNA ANDERSON
Staff Reporter for the Southern Standard
(McMinnville, Tenn.)
The courthouse, health department and jail may soon
receive facelifts to the tune of $225,000.
Improvements to the buildings, including new outside trim, new air conditioning units, and a new canopy
at the courthouse will come from an interest-bearing
capital outlay note.
The canopy is needed at the courthouse due to the
large number of people who must stand outside in the
weather, including on recent rainy days, while waiting
to enter the building through the newly installed metal
detector.
Listed among the proposed improvements are:
AT THE COURTHOUSE
• Fire alarm system replacement
• Replacement of air conditioning units
AT THE JAIL
• Replacement of light fixtures in the men’s cells
• Installation of steel in cells/ceilings
• Installation of razor wire fencing
• Gate reinforcements and repairs in the exercise yard
• Gate reinforcements and repairs at back entrance
AT THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
• Repairs to the air conditioning unit
The proposal also includes improvements to any
other county building deemed necessary.
The fire alarm replacement at the courthouse has been
mandated by the state fire marshal and required by the
grand jury.
Continued on page 5-A
School security promises
to be one of the top legislative priorities when lawmakers return to the
Tennessee
General
Assembly later this month.
“Security at schools will
be a big topic, no question,”
said state Rep. Charles
Curtiss, who is starting his
19th year as a state lawmaker. “I’m going to ask the
governor to put together a
task force to tell school systems the most logical things
they can do to protect students. I want to make sure
we spend our tax dollars the
best way we can.”
State Sen. Janice Bowling
is entering her first term as a
Tennessee lawmaker. She
says she has a number of
ideas about ways to
improve school security.
This includes having teachers wear a medical alert
type of device that can
immediately notify firstresponders, to having
school officials with tasers.
“
If you come
up with the best
security plan in
the world, it
doesn’t do any good if
no one can afford it.
– Janice Bowling
“Not everyone is comfortable with a gun, but I
think we realize a taser is a
weapon that can put someone down,” said Bowling. “I
think there’s a real value to
having trained personnel
with tasers.”
Bowling said another
option would be to incorporate retired veterans who
are willing to volunteer into
the school security plan. She
said this idea is of value
because funding is sure to
be an issue.
“If you come up with the
best security plan in the
world, it doesn’t do any
good if no one can afford it,”
said Bowling.
Continued on page 5-A
Rotarians treated to video
of Dottie’s first recording
Staff Reporter for the Southern Standard
(McMinnville, Tenn.)
Noon Rotary Club members
had the opportunity to see
rare 1963 video footage of
country music singer and
McMinnville native Dottie
West yesterday.
Country Music Hall of
Fame and Museum stewardship coordinator Ben Hall
showed the Rotarians a video
of West’s first studio recording. She was recording the
song “Touch Me” which was
written by Willie Nelson and
produced at RCA Studio B on
Music Row by Chet Atkins.
In the mid-1960s, Atkins
signed West to a record deal
and produced her self-penned
“Here Comes My Baby.” The
song launched her career and
earned her a Grammy for Best
Country
&
Western
Performance, Female. She was
the first female country artist
to win a Grammy.
West charted dozens of singles during her career which
was cut short by a car accident
in 1991.
Hall said, “Dottie West
helped put Nashville Sound
on the map. When rock ‘n roll
came on strong in 1956-57, the
country music industry took a
hit and Nashville looked for
ways to recover. They took out
the twang and added background singers and large
string sections creating a
sound similar to pop music of
the ’50s, similar to Frank
Sinatra, Perry Como and
Peggy Lee. The songs became
more crooner-oriented. That
sound was known as the
Nashville Sound, starting in
1958.”
Continued on page 6-A
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2-A – Southern Standard, McMinnville, Tenn., Friday, January 18, 2013
Dear Abby advice columnist dies at 94
“GANGSTER
SQUAD”
William Kenneth
VanHooser, 79
Frances Virginia Taylor, 75
McMinnville resident and Lawrence County native
Frances Virginia Taylor, 75, was born Jan. 2, 1938 and died
Jan. 16 at Centennial Medical Center in Nashville following
a one-year illness.
An LPN at Raintree Manor and member of Morrison
Church of Christ, she was the daughter of the late Herman
and Vera Grooms York. She was married to Lloyd Taylor,
who preceded her in death. In addition to her husband and
parents, she was preceded in death by one daughter, Sherry
Bruce; brother, Alvin York and sister Sybill Hillis.
She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Pam
and Joel Grissom of McMinnville, and Donna and Lynn
Boren of Morrison; stepdaughter and stepson-in-law, Linda
and David Bain of McMinnville; five grandchildren, two
step-grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and two sisters,
Nettie Hutchings of McMinnville and Mary Beumer of
Morrison.
A graveside service and interment will be held at 2 p.m.
Saturday at Stroud Cemetery with Roger Comstock officiating. Visitation will be held from 1 to 8 p.m. Friday, and 9 a.m.
until time of service Saturday at High’s.
High Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Southern Standard
(McMinnville, Tenn.) Jan. 18, 2013
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On Sunday, January 27 the Southern
Standard will publish special pages entitled “In
Memoriam... 2012” honoring the memory of
those having passed away in 2012. A listing of
names, by month, from obituaries printed in our
paper will be given.
As part of these pages we are providing the
opportunity for family and friends to honor that
special someone. The cost will be $15 for a 30
word message, $20 if you wish to include a
photo (30 words is in addition to person’s
name, birth date and death date).
To include your memoriam bring your information to our office by 5:00 p.m. Monday,
January 21.
Southern Standard
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105 College St. - P.O. Box 150
McMinnville, TN 37111
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on Independence Day 1918
in Sioux City, Iowa, 17 minutes after her identical twin,
Esther Pauline (Eppie).
Their father was a well-off
owner of a movie theater
chain. Their mother took
care of the home. Both were
immigrants from Russia
who had fled their native
land in 1905 because of the
persecution of Jews.
James Paul Holder, 83
McMinnville resident and DeKalb County native William
Kenneth VanHooser, 79, was born June 24, 1933 and died
Jan. 15, at his residence following an extended illness.
A farmer, he was the son of the late William Lee and
Agnes Pirtle VanHooser. He was married Sept. 21, 1951 to
Gayle Gilley VanHooser of McMinnville.
In addition to his wife, he is survived by four children and
spouses, Kathryn and Bill Hopkins of Nashville Julia and
Alan George of McMinnville, Nancy and Craig Doman of
Murfreesboro, and Ranse and Kay VanHooser of
McMinnville; five grandchildren, Matthew George, Maria
George, Sarah Harris, Jacqui VanHooser and Staci
VanHooser; one great-grandchild, Peyton Harris; and one
sister and brother-in-law, Carol and Billy McBee of Sewanee.
Funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in High’s
Chapel with Gayle Mangum officiating. Burial will follow at
Whorton Springs Cemetery in DeKalb County. Visitation
will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday, and from 10 a.m. until the
time of service Saturday at High’s.
High Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Southern Standard
(McMinnville, Tenn.) Jan. 18, 2013
COMMUNITY GREETING SERVICE
ADMISSION
ADULTS 6.00
CHILDREN 4.00
discussing marriage, sex
and the swiftly changing
mores of the 1950s, ’60s and
’70s.
Pauline Esther Friedman,
known as Popo, was born
474-9322
James Paul Holder, 83, of McMinnville (Centertown
community), died Tuesday, Jan.15 at River Park
Hospital.
He was born Oct. 6, 1929, in Warren County and
was a farmer, the owner of Paul Holder
Realty & Auction Company, a founding
member of the Warren County Board of
Realtors, former member of the
Tennessee Real Estate Commission, former member of Noon Rotary Club, former director of City Bank & Trust
Company, a charter member of Warren
County Lions Club, and former alderman for the city of Centertown.
Mr. Holder served his country during the Korean
War with the U.S. Army, was a POW, a Purple Heart
Recipient, and formerly held memberships with both
the American Legion and VFW posts. He was of the
Baptist faith and was preceded in death by parents
Herbert and Ella Williamson Holder, wife Myrtle V.
Holder, grandson Steven McQuade Miller, and brothers Ray and Jason (Sarah Alma) Holder.
Survivors include daughter Paulette Holder Miller,
stepson Mike Hayes, grandsons David (Natalie)
Miller and Kevin (Danielle) Miller, great-grandchildren Anslee Grace Miller, Aiden McQuade Miller,
Emma Faith Miller, and Shelby Nicole Miller, stepgrandchildren Jamie (Brandy) Hayes and Chris
Hayes, step great-grandchild Haylie Hayes, brother
and sister-in-law John D. and Alma Lee Holder, sisterin-law Nancy Holder, and special friend Villa
Mitchell. Several nieces, nephews, cousins, family
members, and friends also survive.
Funeral service is 2 p.m. Friday at McMinnville
Funeral Home Chapel. James Dillon and Bobby
Wheeler will officiate. Interment will follow at
Centertown Cemetery. Military grave rites will be
administered by American Legion Post 173 and VFW
Post 5064. Members of the Warren County Board of
Realtors are asked to serve as honorary pallbearers.
The Holder family will receive friends today from 10
a.m. until 2 p.m. at the parlors of McMinnville
Funeral Home.
Memorial contributions may be made to the
Centertown Elementary School Library, 376 Warrior
Blvd., McMinnville, TN 37110. Online condolences
may be made at www.mcminnvillefuneralhome.com.
McMinnville Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Southern Standard
(McMinnville, Tenn.) Jan. 18, 2013
Ella Lou Flatt
Sherrell, 92
Ella Lou Flatt Sherrell, 92, died Tuesday, Jan. 15, at
her home in Sparta.
Mrs. Sherrell was born to Eli Franklin Flatt and
Martha Pippin Flatt on Dec. 12, 1920 in Jackson
County.
She was preceded in death by her parents; husband,
Johnnie Sherrell; daughter, Velma Jackson; five brothers, Oakley, Bill, Virgil, Eugene, Carlie Flatt; four sisters, Mattie Wheeler, Mary Ann Nelson, Irene
Writtenberry Whiteaker and Dorothy Wimberly.
Survivors include her children, James Wesley
Sherrell of McMinnville, Rosie (Levon) Maynard of
Sparta; son-in-law, Merle Jackson of Sparta; six grandchildren, Trease (Darin) Usie, Johnnie Maynard,
Donna (Bo) McCurry all of Sparta, Shannon (Chad)
Gannon, Darron (Carrie) Sherrell, all of McMinnville
and Lori Maynard of Sparta; two step grandchildren,
Luwanna Baggett of Kentucky and Tammy (Richard)
Alverson of Florida; 16 great-grandchildren; 11 step
great-grandchildren; seven great-great grandchildren;
10 step great-great-grandchildren; special friend and
caregiver, Brian Harper and numerous nieces,
nephews and cousins.
Funeral services will be at Thurman Funeral Home
today at 1 p.m. with David Lee England, Chaplin
Chuck Overton and Tracy Curtis officiating.
Interment will follow at Old Zion Cemetery. Sign the
online guestbook at www.thurmanfuneral.com.
Thurman Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Southern Standard
(McMinnville, Tenn.) Jan. 18, 2013
Inside Foodland Plus
Annual Hunting Heritage
Banquet
Benefit Breakfast for
Gail and Emmet Bear
Proceeds will go to help with
expenses incurred during Gail’s
ongoing long term illness.
Breakfast will be served from 6-10
am, on Jan. 19th at the Rocky
River Community Ctr. $6 per
plate. Please come out and support this cause. If you have questions or need directions, call 931686-2693 or 686-8311.
Of National Wild Turkey
Federation and sponsored and
hosted by Ben Lomand
Longbeards will be Sat., Jan. 26 at
Warren Co. Middle School.
Opening at 5 pm, dinner at 6:30
pm. Tickets available at the door.
For more info or tickets call Tim at
259-1351 or Billy at 668-9503.
24 Hour
Obituary Information
473-8585
114742
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nothing-is-too-private culture of the Internet, the sisters’ columns offered a rare
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473-2137
www.highfuneralhome.com
Warren Co. Rescue Squad
Country Ham Breakfast
2013 Fundraiser
Sat., Jan. 12th, Jan. 26th, Feb. 9th,
Feb. 23rd, Mar. 9th, & Mar. 23rd,
from 6:00 am - 9:00 am at Rescue
Squad Building on Sparta St. We
do deliver. For delivery orders
call: 473-7023, Breakfast plates $7,
Ham biscuit, $2, Gravy & Biscuits,
$2.50, Extra Gravy 50¢.
1003
McMinnville’s Affordable Funeral Provider
117108
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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — advice of Ann Landers,
Pauline Friedman Phillips, written by her twin sister,
who as Dear Abby dis- Esther Friedman Lederer,
pensed snappy, sometimes who died in 2002. Their relasaucy advice on love, mar- tionship was stormy in their
early adult years, but
riage and meddling
they later regained
mothers-in-law to
the closeness they
millions of newspahad growing up in
per readers around
Sioux City, Iowa.
the
world
and
The two columns
opened the way for
differed in style. Ann
the likes of Dr. Ruth,
Landers responded
Dr. Phil and Oprah,
to questioners with
has died. She was 94.
homey,
detailed
Phillips
died
Abby’s
Wednesday
in PHILLIPS advice.
replies were often
Minneapolis after a
long
battle
with flippant and occasionally
Alzheimer’s disease, said risqué one-liners, like some
Gene Willis, a publicist for of those collected for her
the Universal Uclick syndi- 1981 book “The Best of Dear
Abby.”
cate.
“My mother leaves very
Dear
Abby:
My
big high heels to fill with a
legacy of compassion, com- boyfriend is going to be 20
mitment and positive social years old next month. I'd
change,” her daughter, like to give him something
Jeanne Phillips, who now nice for his birthday. What
writes the column, said in a do you think he’d like? —
Carol
statement.
Dear Carol: Nevermind
Private funeral services
were held Thursday, Willis what he'd like, give him a
tie.
said.
The long-running “Dear
Dear
Abby:
What
Abby”
column
first
appeared in the San inspires you most to write?
Francisco Chronicle in 1956. — Ted
Dear Ted: The Bureau of
Mother and daughter started sharing the byline in Internal Revenue.
2000, and Jeanne Phillips
Dear Abby: I’ve been
took over in 2002, when the
family announced Pauline going with this girl for a
Phillips had Alzheimer’s year. How can I get her to
say yes? — Don
disease.
Dear Don: What's the
Pauline Phillips wrote
under the name Abigail Van question?
Buren. Her column competPhillips admitted her
ed for decades with the
advice changed over the
years. When she started
writing the column, she was
reluctant
to
advocate
divorce:
“I always thought that
marriage should be forevSparta Rd. at Three Star Mall
er,” she explained. “I found
out through my readers that
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they have children. When
kids see parents fighting, or
even sniping at each other, I
think it is terribly damaging.”
In a time before confes-RSTARRING
JOSH BROLIN
NICK NOLTE
Southern Standard, McMinnville, Tenn., Friday, January 18, 2013 – 3-A
Riverfront Park grant may be rejected
By LISA HOBBS
Staff Reporter for the Southern Standard
(McMinnville, Tenn.)
The grant for Riverfront
Park could be rejected.
After waiting years for all
the information, some city
officials do not like what
they see.
A Tennessee Wildlife
Resources Agency (TWRA)
grant for $86,995 was
applied for in 2009 and
received in 2010. The grant
requires a 20 percent match
by the city, bringing the total
to $104,000.
Parks and Recreation
Committee chairman Mike
Neal says the grant contains
a lot of “baggage” the city
was not aware of until now.
“It sounds good, but there
is a whole lot of baggage
that comes along with this
grant,” Neal said.
According to city administrator David Rutherford,
the city has been trying to
obtain specifics about the
grant since it was awarded,
but only the amount of the
match was given.
“We never had any actual
documentation on it,” said
Rutherford. “We’ve had
conversations with TWRA
through
the
former
McMinnville Parks and
The city is considering rejecting a grant for $86,995 from TWRA.The grant would be
used to upgrade Riverfront Park, but it may have too many strings attached.
Recreation director about
some possible money that
would be available for
upgrades at Riverfront
Park.”
A list of necessary
upgrades was submitted to
TWRA, including boat ramp
and dock work.
“When we received the
grant, I asked what kind of
requirements we were going
to have,” said Rutherford. “I
was told not to worry about
it. It’s an 80-20 grant. You
pay for the work and you
get reimbursed, which is the
way most of them work.”
In December, the paperwork was finally received.
Rutherford says it provides
upgrades to two docks, one
boat ramp, dredging and
bank stabilization. But also
included were items and
stipulations the city does not
want.
“It’s like a federal grant,”
he said. “It has lots of little
things that can come up and
bite you. One of them is we
have to pave the parking lot.
A parking lot was talked
about being paved. I
thought I had been able to
kill that project in lieu of
gravel.”
During heavy rains, the
parking area at Riverfront
Park floods two to three
times a year and paving
would be a waste of
resources, says Rutherford.
“If you put asphalt down
there, you are going to have
it break up. Then you will
have a bigger mess than you
had to start with,” he said.
The grant is not an automatic reimbursement once
the work is complete.
“Repayment is divided
over three years,” said
Rutherford. “As I told Mr.
Neal, if we had known all
these things four years ago,
we could have gone ahead
and done the work rather
than waiting and waiting
and waiting for this.”
Given the repayment
schedule, the city can look
forward to keeping all the
paperwork for three years
and being audited.
“They will audit us,” said
Rutherford. “They always
do an audit. If there is anything wrong with it, then
you get to start paying
money back or try to explain
why it was done that way.”
The city would also be
required to bid the project
out rather than doing most
of the work in-house using
city employees.
Given the pain outweighing the gain, Rutherford
suggested officials return it
and allow city employees to
move forward with the
work.
“I have recommended to
the chairman to send the
grant
back,”
said
Rutherford. “Thank them
very much. Let us go ahead
and do the work and be finished with it. It’s a simple
project. If we hadn’t been
tied up waiting on this fabulous grant, we could have
already done the work.”
Neal asked for a motion to
accept, or deny, the grant
from fellow committee
members.
“I make a motion we
return it,” said Alderman
Billy Wood. “We are going
to spend more of taxpayers
money to accomplish something we can do in-house.
This is going to be cumbersome and it won’t be worth
it by the time it’s over.”
Wood’s motion failed due
to lack of a second when
Vice Mayor Ben Newman,
an attorney, asked for more
time to review the grant
with some of his colleagues.
“I have some friends who
work with government
grants and I would like to
run this by them before I
make a decision on it,” said
Newman.
The measure was tabled
until the committee’s next
meeting Jan. 22 at 6:45 p.m.
City officials hurry to collect $750,000 for paving
By LISA HOBBS
Staff Reporter for the Southern Standard
(McMinnville, Tenn.)
McMinnville
officials
were faced with their first
emergency decision that
could not wait two weeks
to be placed on an agenda.
A delay could have cost
the city $750,000 in street
paving money from the
state.
“This is not on the agenda,” said McMinnville
Public Works director Bill
Brock to members of
Streets and Sanitation
Committee. “I know you
have self-imposed yourself
on a two-week notice, but
this is very important.
Without the mayor’s signature on this, we could lose
out on about $750,000.”
In mid-2011, city officials
designated 51 streets for
paving and borrowed up
to $2 million for the project.
It was the first paving project done by the city since
2000.
At that time, Brock
informed officials that
some of those roads might
qualify for the state’s
Surface
Transportation
Program (STP), which is
money allocated to each
city and county based on
population.
Usually
$50,000
to
$60,000 is given to the city
each year. Because paving
stopped in 2000, the money
has accrued to $600,000 in
2011. Today, it is approximately $750,000.
In 2011, the state
informed the city that
guidelines for using STP
funds would change in
2013. Communities can no
longer save the money, as
the city had done. Instead,
the money must be used in
the year it is given.
There are guidelines for
using the money. STP
funds can only be used on
“collector
streets.”
Collector streets are those
that have high traffic volume and are not considered a state or federal
route.
“Collector streets are
main roads in a subdivision or a neighborhood,”
said Public Works assistant
director Brad Hennessee.
“The street has to be classified higher than a local,
neighborhood street. Right
off hand, I can think of one
example of a collector
street and that’s Red
Road.”
Red Road is used by
emergency vehicles, as
well as receiving a high
volume of traffic from residents who use it to get
from Sparta Street to the
bypass.
Very few of the city’s
street met the guidelines,
which is why officials
asked the state to reclassify
some of the streets so they
would qualify and the city
could cash in on the funds
before the guidelines
changed in 2013.
According to Brock,
someone at the state level
dropped the ball on the
2011 paperwork and the
streets were never re-classified.
“The guy who was supposed to handle this left his
position,” Brock said. “As
it turns out, he never did
anything with it.”
The actual cut off for the
city to apply for the funds
was Oct. 1, 2012. Because
the streets were never reclassified due to staff error,
the city has been given a
chance to still get the
$750,000, provided the
paperwork is received by
the state immediately.
Streets and Sanitation
Committee chairman Rick
Barnes asked if any member of the board in attendance had any problems
with the committee making this emergency decision without a two-week
notice.
No objection was made.
The
measure
was
approved by Barnes, as
well as Aldermen Billy
Wood and Jimmy Bonner.
Because the action ratified
a past action of the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen,
the measure will not be
sent to the full board for its
consideration.
McMinnville officials are scurrying to submit paperwork to the state in order to collect $750,000 in street
paving money. Pictured is Westwood Drive getting
paved in 2011.
BEFORE
the
FLU gets you!
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to get your flu shot during
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• Will bill your insurance
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Friday
January 18, 2012
VISIT US ONLINE AT:
WWW.SOUTHERNSTANDARD.COM
4-A
Opinions
Standard online
reader survey
Q: What area of the federal government do
you think should be cut first?
• Military
• Education
• Transportation
• Entitlement programs
Vote at www.southernstandard.com
GUEST EDITORIAL
Walmart’s commitment
to veterans is admirable Sotomayor model of heroism
Like any successful
company, Walmart knows
a public relations coup
when it sees one.
Plans announced recently are textbook perfect:
The nation's largest private employer said it
would hire every recent
veteran seeking a job,
amounting to 100,000 hires
over five years.
But dismissing this as a
stunt would be a mistake.
Walmart's commitment
to hire such a large number of veterans – and more
importantly, its endorsement of their value as
workers – is meaningful
and one we hope will set
an example for others to
follow
Veterans returning from
Iraq and Afghanistan have
had a tough haul.
Their unemployment
rates outpace the nation as
a whole, with veterans
encountering difficulty
with a perception among
employers that former soldiers are unstable and lack
skills that are transferable
to the civilian world.
Bill Simon, CEO of
Walmart U.S., took a step
toward dispelling that
stereotype with this:
"Hiring a veteran can be
one of the best business
Chicago Sun-Times
decisions you make,"
Simon, a Navy veteran,
said in a speech to the
National Retail Federation.
"Veterans have a record of
performance under pressure. They're quick leaders
and team players."
We have no illusions
that Walmart will erase the
veteran unemployment
rate or solve all the financial problems for hired
vets. Hourly Walmart
wages are still too low to
support a family and far
too many Walmart
employees get stuck with
part-time hours when they
want full-time work.
Walmart has made
many missteps for which
it must make amends,
which is often in the backdrop when big initiatives
are announced. That is the
gift of advocates and journalists who expose
Walmart's flaws.
They push Walmart, and
hopefully all of us, to do
better. Today's beneficiaries are 100,000 veterans
who admirably served our
country and deserve to be
welcomed home with
open arms.
and Sotomayor's description is both
Heroes come in all colors, sizes and
familiar and insightful. Students like
genders. At age 8, Sonia Sotomayor
her don't lack aptitude; they lack
was diagnosed with diabetes, a lifeexperience. They have not enjoyed
threatening illness 50 years ago. She
the advantages that more privileged
quickly realized her dysfunctional
families take for granted.
parents -- an alcoholic father, a
Sotomayor quickly figured this out,
detached mother -- could not be
and the same girl who sterilized her
relied on. So she learned to boil a pot
own needles at age 8 built her own
of water, sterilize a needle and give
herself the insulin shots she needed to furniture. She bought grammar and
vocabulary texts and drilled herself
stay alive.
during lunch hour at her summer job.
A year later, her father drank himself to death and her mother sank into But not every student who feels like
an "alien" at an elite
a deep depression,
campus has that fortilocking herself in
COLUMNISTS
tude, and the "special
her room at night
door" of affirmative
and sobbing
action has to be the
uncontrollably.
Cokie &
beginning of the
These are two of
story, not the end.
the stories
Steve Roberts
When schools accept
Sotomayor tells in
"Sonia from the
her new memoir,
Bronx," they have to help her over"My Beloved World," and in a round
come "the limits of class and cultural
of media interviews. They certainly
background."
help explain how a Puerto Rican who
Many reviewers have compared
grew up speaking Spanish in the
Sotomayor's story to that of Justice
housing projects of the South Bronx
Clarence Thomas, who also entered
became the first Hispanic Supreme
Yale Law School through a "special
Court justice.
door" but emerged with a deeply hosA critical part of Sotomayor’s jourtile view of affirmative action.
ney was her admission to Princeton,
Sotomayor takes a very different
and then Yale Law School, through
view, defending affirmative action
the "special door" of affirmative
that creates "the conditions whereby
action. At college, she felt like "an
students from disadvantaged backalien landing in a different universe."
grounds could be brought to the startShe writes: "I came to accept during
ing line of a race many were unaware
my freshman year that many of the
was even being run."
gaps in my knowledge and underSotomayor’s book is being pubstanding were simply limits of class
lished in Spanish and English, but it
and cultural background, not lack of
should be translated into many other
aptitude as I'd feared. I honestly felt
languages. A young adult version
no envy or resentment, only astonishwould be a good idea, too. We need
ment at how much of a world there
more heroes who look and sound like
was out there and how much of it
Everywoman, not Superman.
others already knew."
Steve and Cokie Roberts can be conSteve has taught at George
tacted by email at [email protected].
Washington University for 21 years,
Obama brings historical disgrace
I understand why President Barack
Obama has full confidence in John
Brennan, whom he has now nominated to head the CIA. Brennan's record
of lawlessness, starting when he
became chief of staff to CIA Director
George Tenet in 1999, mirrors that of
Obama.
They share contempt for the
Constitution's separation of powers,
allowing the executive branch to
ignore Congress and the courts in the
name of national security. When
Obama first
became president, SWEET LAND
for example, he
wanted Brennan
to head the CIA,
but there was so
much opposition
to Brennan's deep
involvement in
George W. Bush and Dick Cheney's
extra-judicial "dark side" (torture,
including renditions of suspects to be
tortured in other countries) that
Brennan had to withdraw his name.
Instead, the president appointed
Brennan his chief counterterrorism
adviser, a post not requiring Senate
confirmation. In this role, Brennan has
been in charge of Obama's "kill list" of
drone assassinations in Pakistan,
Afghanistan, Yemen, et al.
Moreover, in these Obama-Brennan
assassinations, "The administration
has declared any man killed by a
drone to be an enemy terrorist, and
defends such killings regardless of
resulting civilian casualties."
Now, all of you who voted to reelect Obama, dig what the president
said when, on Jan. 7, he proudly
declared his choice for CIA chief:
"Brennan has worked to embed our
Nat
Hentoff
Established 1879
Publication No. 506-840
Patricia Zechman, Publisher Dale Stubblefield, Advertising Director
James Clark, Editor Phyllis Vanatta, Business Manager
Phone: 473-2191
105 College St., McMinnville, TN 37110
FAX: 473-6823
E-mail: [email protected]
Website: www.southernstandard.com
Copyright Standard Publishing Company,
All Rights Reserved
2011
Southern Standard
is published by
Standard Publishing Company
efforts in a strong legal framework."
Wow! This from a former teacher of
constitutional law at the University of
Chicago? It's no wonder that Brennan
has always had direct, immediate
access to Obama. They are soul brothers, united in their ceaseless suspension of our Constitution.
How many of you know -- or care?
It's also no wonder that, on the fateful day when Obama told us of
Brennan's further ascent, he turned to
him and said: "John, you've been one
of my closest advisOF LIBERTY ers," adding, "I am
deeply grateful for
your extraordinary
service."
The New York Post's
Michael A. Walsh
summarizes with
piercing clarity what
the Obama-Brennan conspiracy has
accomplished: "In effect -- and especially as employed by the Obama
administration -- the CIA has become
the president's private army, with a
classified budget, contracts with some
extremely dubious operatives and
under-the-table relations with thuggish and oppressive foreign governments. With its fleet of armed drones,
it regularly rains death from the skies
on enemies (some of them American
citizens).
Of course Obama is delighted to
have Brennan by his side for the next
four years, with ever-greater authority
to impose the American stamp of
identity on these Hellfire missiles.
What would prevent the indispensible Brennan running for president
four years from now?
Nat Hentoff is an authority on the First
Amendment and the Bill of Rights.
THE SCOOP
James
Clark
Let’s shoot
for the facts
Since we’re all sick of hearing the
same old gun arguments (yawn), I
don’t want to address any of the
same tired issues.
Instead, I want to address one
thing President Obama did
Wednesday when he signed an executive order to end the freeze on government research on gun violence.
Regardless of your stance on assault
rifles, this is a positive development.
When a mass shooting happens,
we all want to know why. The theories are all over the map.
It’s violent video games. It’s mindaltering prescription medication. It’s
because God has been taken out of
society. It’s violent movies. It’s too
many guns. It’s not enough guns.
Take your pick. Or maybe it’s all of
the above. We just don’t know.
I don’t see how we can hope to
reduce gun violence in society without first conducting comprehensive
research. It would be like trying to
find a cure for cancer without first
doing research.
Here are a few questions that come
to mind:
• Do the number of guns in a city
correlate to the homicide rate?
• Where do juveniles involved in
gun fatalities get their weapons?
• How many guns used in homicides were bought legally?
The answers to these questions
would greatly determine the proper
course of action. If a city where gun
ownership was rampant had an
extremely low homicide rate, it
would support the claim guns are not
the problem.
This information would be
extremely helpful, but it’s not available. We can thank the National Rifle
Association for the scarcity of
research.
That’s because a gun study in the
mid-’90s determined people who
lived in homes where firearms were
present were far more likely to be
murder or suicide victims. The study
concluded a gun in your home was
far more likely to kill you, your wife,
or your kids than any intruder.
This was not viewed as a popular
study by the gun lobby. So the course
of action was to make gun research
disappear.
At the NRA’s strong encouragement, Republican Congressman Jay
Dickey led a push to remove $2.6 million from the budget of the Centers
for Disease Control. The $2.6 million
that was successfully removed was
from the department that had been
studying gun injuries.
It should be noted the money was
later restored to the CDC budget, but
earmarked for a different department.
Without money to fund the research,
it’s not surprising gun research came
to a screeching halt. As a result, people like me have questions, but there
are very few answers.
We need facts in order to make an
informed decision. I’m fully willing to
change my opinion if a better option
is supported by facts. Obama’s executive order to restore gun research
should be viewed as a victory from
both sides of this contentious issue.
Standard editor James Clark can be
reached at 473-2191.
Southern Standard, McMinnville, Tenn., Friday, January 18, 2013 – 5-A
Schools prepare to celebrate counselors
By LISA HOBBS
Staff Reporter for the Southern Standard
(McMinnville, Tenn.)
Plans are in the works to
celebrate the contributions
school counselors make in
the lives of local students
during National School
Counseling Week.
“During the week, I have
some special announcements planned,” said
Shawn Palombo. “I also
have a couple of activities
planned in honor of
National
School
Counseling Week.”
Along with being the
school
counselor
at
Eastside
Elementary,
Palombo is serving her second term as president of
the
South
Tennessee
Counseling Association,
which is the chapter for this
area.
In
November,
Palombo was named president-elect for the Tennessee
School
Counseling
Association.
“I love what I do,” said
Palombo. “I work with
some of the best school
counselors there are right
here in Warren County. We
all work together in a manner that serves the best
interest of our students and
Lisa Hobbs photo
our community. You won’t
find a group of more caring
people.”
Palombo says counselors
are very important to students but their contribution
behind the scenes can
sometimes be overlooked.
“School counselors have
big shoes to fill and it is
very important we stay up
to date on the current laws
and issues in our schools,”
she said. “Most of the time
we just do our work in a
quiet way and so often people do not really understand what we do.”
Eastside
Elementary
eighth-grader Abraham
Villafuerte says he just
signed up to job shadow,
one of many ways school
counselors help students in
choosing a career.
“I plan to attend
Vanderbilt after graduation
and become a surgeon,”
said Villafuerte. “I just
signed up to job shadow a
surgeon. I can’t wait.”
National
School
Counseling Week, sponsored by the American
School counselors
in Warren County
Becky Partin
Dana Grissom
Chastity Wrisner
Shawn Palombo
Diane Starkey
Holly Luna
Lindsey Matheny
Kathy Ewton
Keri McGiboney
Stacy Smith
Marissa Young
Rosemary Childress
Barbara George
Emily Haston
School
Counselor
Association is set for Feb. 48. The week will focus public attention on the unique
contribution of professional
school counselors within
U.S. school systems and
how students are different
as a result of what school
counselors do.
Professional school coun-
Bobby Ray
Centertown
Dibrell
Eastside
Hickory Creek
Irving College
Morrison
WCHS
WCHS
WCHS
WCHS
WCMS
WCMS
West
selors are certified with a
master’s degree or EdS in
school counseling. The
combination of their training and experience makes
them an integral part of the
total educational program.
More than 30,000 school
counselors nationwide will
be participating in the
week’s activities.
School counselors have an impact in helping students achieve school success and
plan for a career. Their contributions will be recognized during National School
Counseling Week. Pictured are Eastside School counselor Shawn Palombo helping
Abraham Villafuerte sign up for job shadowing.
Judge Bill Locke hears
38-person docket Tuesday
County building projects
By DUANE SHERRILL
The grand jury also
recommended installing
a security system at the
courthouse. Bids for
those two projects may
come in higher than originally predicted due to
the thickness of walls in
the building.
“Some walls are twoand-a-half to three feet
thick that wires must go
through. And, there is a
lot of wiring to be done
up
there,”
said
Commissioner
Carl
Bouldin.
Anyone wishing to bid
on installing a fire alarm
at the courthouse must
attend a pre-bid meeting
being held at the courthouse Jan. 22. “I want
everyone to know exactly what they are bidding
on. They need to see just
how thick some of the
walls are,” said County
Executive John Pelham.
It has been several
years since the trim and
gutters
have
been
worked on at the courthouse. “If you stand back
and look up, it looks
awful. Boards are rotten,” said Greg Bowdoin,
head of county maintenance.
The
quarter-million
dollar proposal must
gain the approval of the
full
Warren
County
Commission which will
meet at 6:30 p.m.,
Monday, Jan. 21.
State government issues
Continued from page 1-A
Staying on the topic of
education, Curtiss said
he is concerned about the
school voucher system
that’s being proposed.
The voucher program
would allow students to
take a certain amount of
tax dollars with them,
say $4,000 for example,
and use that to help pay
tuition at a private
school.
“If 200 students in
Warren County decided
to go to a private school,
those local tax dollars
would go with them,”
said Curtiss. “School systems will have no idea
how many teachers they
need from year to year.
That’s just one of the concerns.”
Curtiss said he is also
cautious about the state’s
stance on virtual classrooms, which allows students to stay home and
take courses online if
they wish. Early indica-
op Stars!
Ho
tions show these students have performed
poorly on standardized
tests.
“It’s something that
needs to be scrutinized
more,” said Curtiss.
“And with virtual classrooms that’s money
that’s not only leaving
local classrooms, in some
cases it’s leaving the
state.”
As for other measures,
Bowling said she would
like to give residents in
each county the chance to
approve the sale of wine
in grocery stores.
“This is an issue where
I’ve had many, many
people contact me in support of the sale of wine in
grocery stores,” said
Bowling. “And I haven’t
had anyone contact me
who is against it. I’m
always in favor of government that’s closest to
the people. What may be
good for Warren County
might not be good for
Davidson County. That’s
why I’d like to give
everyone the chance to
vote on it in referendum.”
When it comes to
school buses, Bowling
said she would like to
modify a state guideline
that requires buses to be
replaced every 15 years
or 200,000 miles. She says
this often results in perfectly good buses getting
replaced before it’s necessary, which is a major
expenditure.
“In talking with some
people in the trucking
industry, it’s common for
some 18-wheelers to
have 1 million miles on
them,” said Bowling. “I
believe buses that are
properly maintained and
inspected can go way
more than 200,000 miles
without creating concerns about the safety of
the children.”
State
Rep.
Judd
Matheny could not be
reached for comment.
GENERAL SESSIONS
Senior Writer for the Southern Standard
(McMinnville, Tenn.)
A 38-person docket was
heard Tuesday by Judge
Bill Locke in General
Sessions Court. Included
in court action:
• Taylor Holton was
ordered to serve 28 days of
an 11-month, 29-day sentence and attend anger
management classes for
domestic assault and violation of probation.
• Nigel Hopkins was
given an 11-29 probationary sentence and must pay
$750 plus costs for theft
and possession of drugs.
• Molly Lawrence was
instructed to serve 48
hours of an 11-29 sentence,
pay $75 plus costs and
stay out of Walmart for
theft.
• Wilson Martin was
handed an 11-29 probationary sentence for aggravated criminal trespass.
• Rochelle Briest was
bound to the grand jury on
charges of evading arrest,
reckless
endangerment
and driving on a suspended license.
• Randal Boehm Jr., was
bound to the grand jury on
charges of aggravated burglary and theft.
• Tony Chapman was
bound to the grand jury on
the charge of possession of
marijuana.
• Marisha Drake was
handed an 11-29 probationary sentence and must
make $26 restitution and
stay out of Walmart for
shoplifting.
• Lawrence Glenn must
pay $100 plus costs for
criminal trespass.
• Angela Nunley was
ordered to serve five days
of a six-month sentence for
criminal impersonation.
• Jose Martinez must
pay $50 plus costs and
perform 48 hours public
service work for underage
consumption.
• Clarence Bonner must
pay $250 plus costs and
forfeit his hunting license
for one year for illegal taking of wildlife, hunting
without permission, and
hunting from a public
road.
• Clifton Bonner must
pay $150 plus costs and
lose his hunting license for
one year for illegal possession of wildlife and hunting without permission.
• Travis D. Jennings
must serve 10 days for violation of bond conditions.
• Shawn Martin must
serve the balance of his
sentence for violation of
probation.
• Laura Dennis must
serve the balance of her
sentence for violation of
probation.
• James Pegg must
serve 60 days for violation
of probation.
• Heather Polson must
serve the balance of her
sentence for violation of
probation.
• Dewayne Wilder must
serve the balance of his
sentence for violation of
probation.
Mark’s Auto Worxs
Mark R. Shelton
Owner
113 Brenda Circle
McMinnville, Tn. 37110
Phone - 1-931-668-2227
Fax - 1-931-668-2227
Cell - 1-931-273-4600
114787
Continued from page 1-A
Salute
That Special
Basketball Player
-Elementary
-Middle School -Jaycee
Include their photo in our special page(s) to be in the
Friday,
February 8
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ckne AM
u
B
Cain dge 125 F&
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Warre ee 8-9 Lea
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Son o Brinda B
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948
6-A – Southern Standard, McMinnville, Tenn., Friday, January 18, 2013
City puts plastic recycling on hold for now
By LISA HOBBS
Staff Reporter for the Southern Standard
(McMinnville, Tenn.)
Recycling in the city of
McMinnville has been put
on hold. VIAM/ Vicam
does not want the city’s
plastic bottles at this time.
Alderman Rick Barnes
says he works for VIAM
and the business entering
into an agreement with the
city is not doable at this
time.
“I work for VIAM and I
would love to see a recycling program, but they
have to go through a
process to get this plant up
and running and right now,
they are trying to do it with
virgin material and they
can’t do what they need to
do with it so we have plenty
of time,” said Barnes, who
chairman of the city’s
Streets and Sanitation
Committee.
VIAM Manufacturing, a
Japanese company, operates
gram. Alderman Billy Wood
says he went to Franklin to
look at its recycling process
when recycling was previously considered.
“They told us it was the
greatest thing since sliced
bread, but you won’t recycle
the first can,” said Wood.
“He said everyone learns
the route and goes through
taking the cans. When the
crew goes through, all the
cans are gone.”
Individuals
helping
themselves to discarded
items can be a common
occurrence.
“I had a hot tub that we
put out the other day in the
front yard and it was gone
during
lunch,”
said
Alderman Ken Smith.
When the laughter died
down, Brock stated, “If anyone knows of a recycler,
send them our way.”
McMinnville
Public
Works can be reached at
473-2553.
a plant in Manchester that
produces PET-stable carpet
fiber from clear recycling
PET bottles. A new facility is
operated by Vicam, a newly
formed subsidiary.
McMinnville
Public
Works director Bill Brock
says he heard a similar
story.
“I spoke with them and
they are having to use a different type of product and
they don’t want our bottles
right now,” Brock said.
“They can’t use them.
We’ve looked at them.
We’ve looked at other recyclers. We had one guy in
here talking to us and he
just disappeared. Recycling
is a tough issue.”
Barnes suggested the city
consider recycling aluminum cans, to which
Brock stated, “Everybody is
taking them themselves.”
This is not the first time
officials have considered
beginning a recycling pro-
Dottie West
McMinnville officials have delayed a plastic recyling plan after a company in
Manchester says it’s not ready to accept the city’s plastic.
HICKORY CREEK HONOR ROLLS
EASTSIDE HONOR ROLLS
view of Nashville from
the top-floor terrace.
“For the first time,
Presently, the museum
country music was able to is showcasing a spotlight
go pop,” continued Hall. exhibit dedicated to the
“It could crossover to No. memory of West entitled
1 in country and No. 1 in “Dottie West: Country
pop. It was no strange Sunshine.” The exhibit
thing to begin to see a incorporates
costumes
Patsy Cline record on the and
relics
spanning
same shelf as a
West’s four-decade
Frank
Sinatra
career and will run
record. That was
through May 2,
unheard of until
2013.
about 1957 and ‘58.
Among artifacts
Dottie West had a
on display are
lot to do with that.
West’s
elaborate
She was one of the
show
costumes,
major players in the
many of which
Nashville Sound.
were designed by
She had a laid back
HALL
Hollywood designstyle and she influer Bob Mackie. One
enced so many female such ensemble, a yellow
singers at that time.”
costume featuring a silk
Hall showed another top with bugle beading,
video detailing the multi- rhinestones, sequins and
million dollar expansion beaded daisy motifs, was
in progress at the Country one West wore when she
Music Hall of Fame and performed for President
Museum. The Nashville Jimmy Carter and First
landmark welcomes over Lady Rosalynn Carter at
150,000 visitors annually.
Ford’s
Theatre
in
The already impressive Washington, D.C., in
building will grow from 1977.
140,000 square feet to over
The
exhibit
also
350,000 square feet. The includes a number of
historic building under- career and personal phowent a renovation recent- tos, album covers and
ly after flood waters dam- industry awards.
aged parts of it. The
Hall said the Hall of
expansion will allow even Fame and Museum will
more memorabilia, and be closed from Jan. 22
ensure the museum will until Feb. 6 due to renovaattract music lovers for tion.
generations to come. Hall
More information about
said the original estimate Dottie West can be found
to renovate the building in the book, “Born A
was $75 million but the Country Girl: The Life
figure has now climbed to and Legacy of Dottie
around $95 million.
West” written by Monty
Building improvements Wanamaker. The book can
will include an 800-seat, be purchased at Southern
state-of-the-art theater, Museum and Galleries,
more museum space for located at 210 East Main
over 2 million archived Street, or by calling 507objects, event space, and a 8102.
Continued from page 1-A
Eastside
Elementary
principal Carol Prater is
announcing the school’s
honor rolls for the second
quarter:
FIRST HONOR ROLL
Fourth
Grade
–
McKenzie Barnes, Clara
Brackley, Amber Caudill,
Myka Crawford, Ryan
Goode, Trevan Gum, Alex
Hillis, Alec Hobbs, Mary
Rose Janca, Kellie King,
Jonathan
Lackey,
Ian
McBride, Camden McClure,
Annabelle Miller, Charlie
Moore, Steven Presley, Cruz
Reyes, Devan Scruggs
Fifth Grade – Katie Bost,
Dawson Smith
Sixth Grade – J.J. Lopez,
Jonathan Snider
Seventh Grade – Brady
Harvey, Tyler Pomales,
Micah Sparkman, Tori
Whitman, Crystal Wood
Eighth Grade – Brooke
Barnes, Savannah Bryan,
Aracely Lopez, Rylan
Moore, Cheyenne Newby,
Jayden Smith, Abraham
Villafuerte, Brett Winfree,
Tori Woodlee
SECOND HONOR
ROLL
Fourth Grade – Victoria
Anderson, Emily Acevedo,
Gracie Cowan, Aaron
Davenport, Travis Hayes,
Alex Jones, Ashley King,
Lane Lassiter, Ian Lyles,
Emily
Malone,
Kacie
Newby, Cristian Olalde,
Dylan Partain, Anna Prater,
Alan Rodriguez, Rylee
Ryan, Dylan Scott, Blake
Seibers, Austin Semrow,
Micah
Snider,
Adan
Villafuerte, Hunter Wilcher,
Hickory
Creek
Elementary
principal
Vickie Dodd is announcing the school’s honor
rolls for the second quarter:
FIRST HONOR ROLL
Fourth Grade – Elia
Atterson, Maddy Bodnar,
Claire Brooks, Dustin
Caten, Bailey Cavner,
Journey Cowan, Jana
Denning, Andy Dunn,
Logan Gaither, John
Garrett, Chance Hale,
Omari Harris, Megan
Homeier, Ty Martin,
Chase
Milanovich,
Jordan Myers, Cassidy
Newby, Taylor Petersen,
Anastacia Pryor, Kataen
Shockley, Nate Simmons,
Carter
Smith,
Tylan
Smith, Cassie Spitzer,
Clay Thompson, Andy
Thomson,
Dylan
Womack
Fifth Grade – Randy
Cantrell, Anna De la
Cruz, Brady McCormack,
Ireland Moore, Kaylee
Moore, Skyler Pack,
Hallie Jo Pennington,
Gabby Scott, Jake Toney
SECOND HONOR
ROLL
Fourth Grade – C.J.
Anthony,
Quinton
Beasley,
Jacob
Bell,
Tristan Blocker, Joshua
Brown, Jathan Cagle,
Emily
Casas,
Pedro
Chavez, Alexis Cory,
Hope Criddle, Tony
Curtis, Luke Duncan,
Bryson Elrod, Marvin
Franco, Elijah Fults,
Jackilyn Fults, Thomas
George, Quin Goodson,
GRAND JURY
Senior Writer for the Southern Standard
(McMinnville, Tenn.)
114886
Indictments were handed
down this past week in the
regular January session of
the Warren County grand
jury. Included in true bills:
• Chelsie Ely and Holden
Nunley were indicted on
FEBRUARY BIRTHDAYS
the charge of child abuse.
• Anthony Fresso was
indicted on the charge of
possession of marijuana.
• Amber Flores, Jamie
Powell, Thomas Tindell and
Jamie Watson were indicted
on charges of possession of
drugs and initiating the
process to manufacture
meth.
• Dana Crosley was
indicted on charges of possession of marijuana, initiating the process to manufacture meth, and possession
MEDLEY’S DINER
On February 8, the Southern Standard will help you celebrate your child’s birthday.
Thanks to all our patrons in 2012 and we look forward to
serving you through 2013
Home of the Meat & 3 Plus Drink For $6.00
DEADLINE: Noon Wednesday, February 5
COST: $15.00 (per child) open to children 12 yrs. & under. Here’s all you need to do:
2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
MORRISON LOCATION
BIRTHDAY INFORMATION FORM
Open 7 Days a Week
Childs name
Monday-Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Month - Day - Year
Birth Date
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AGE
5:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
6 a.m. to 8 p.m.
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Featuring
Address
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Flat Iron Angus Steaks
Hot Wings
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Phone# (days)
1. Fill out information about your child on the form above.
2. Select your favorite picture. (No Computer Printed Photos Please)
3. Enclose $15.00 per child with the picture and requested information.
Only information requested will be used. (Photos will be available for
return after February 8)
OR DELIVER TO:
4. Mail to:
SOUTHERN STANDARD
CENTERTOWN LOCATION
Thursday-Saturday 6:00 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sunday
7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
OTO
H
P RE
HE
Featuring
Flat Iron Angus Steaks
Ribeyes
Shrimp Scrampi
Salmon
Grilled Talapia
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Acutal size
of photo
CHILD’S NA
ME
BIRTHDAT
E
Parents:
Parnets Na
me
Here
Call 212-1789 or 939-5001 to book your party
877
Book your party or any event! No party too big or too small.
5 large inflatables - Ping Pong Tables
Pool Tables - Basketball
908
105 COLLEGE ST.
McMINNVILLE, TN
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Kayley Grissom, Jeffrey
Hardeman, Gracie Hill,
Alex
Hollandsworth,
Carla
Hubert,
Ella
Hutchins, Nate Iocona,
Samantha
Jennings,
Colton
Krech,
Allie
Latimer, Jessie Lira,
Brandon Mayes, Leaddra
Mayes, Anna
Ming,
Morgan Mingle, Jeremia
Montgomery, Tru Moore,
Kevin Navarrete, Reygan
Nelson,
Camron
Newport, Cy Reish,
Dakota Russell, Kade
Simpson, Emma Smith,
Taylor Smith, Hailey
Taylor, Tyler Taylor,
Ethan Thomas, Garrett
Turner, Nolan Whiteaker,
Sawyer Wilson
Fifth Grade – Emory
Anish,
Grant
Blankenship,
Rhett
Bundy, Brayden Chisam,
Savannah Cox, Icie-Mae
Craven, Abigail Ellis,
Paige Fuston, Carsyn
Gunter,
Arianna
Hutchins,
Mason
Johnson, Jack Keele,
Brennan Keeton, Security
Lea, Seth Looper, Noah
Martin, Erin McDowell,
Mollie McGinnis, D.J.
Moore, Jaiden Morrison,
Chloe
Pennington,
Samantha Ramsey, Bryce
Redmon, Emma Shelton,
Mallory Shelton, T.J.
Shelton, Jakob Shockley,
Sara
Smith,
Dyllan
Stantz, Landon Terry,
Luke Troglen, Ashley
Underwood,
Jose
Valenciano,
Ashley
Vandagriff, Cole Walker,
Gage Walker, Chloe
Wallace, Jailyn Wheatley,
Chloe Wilson
Couple charged with child abuse
among grand jury indictments
By DUANE SHERRILL
FEBRUARY BIRTHDAYS
C/O SOUTHERN STANDARD
PO BOX 150
McMINNVILLE, TN 37110
Jacob Wilcher, Grant Yates
Fifth Grade – Kyla Baker,
Adrian
Barrett,
Jacob
Bouldin,
Matthew
Coppinger, Hunter EManis,
Destiny George, Katherine
Gilispie, Grace Grissom,
Grayson Hillis, Brianna
Kalista-Cooney,
Lexie
Loader, Victoria Looper,
Armando Lopez, MaKenna
Mason, Tia Owen, Shani
Palombo, Dillian Seibers,
Brittany Smith, Kapri Talley,
Kade
Wilcher,
Tyla
Woodlee, Kylee Yates
Sixth Grade – Keely
Basham, Zach Bennett,
Briley Bolding, Sheridan
Brock, Dallas Burnett,
Dillon Earls, Andrew Fults,
Wyatt Johnson, Gabby
McCormick,
Maelee
McGee, Haley Newby,
Macie
Presley,
Axel
Rodriguez, Kenzie Walker,
Dillon Young, Logan Young
Seventh Grade – Livia
Brewer, Kaitlyn Brock,
Emly Cripps, Justin Disbro,
Austin Evans, Matthew
Ferrell, Breydon Jones, Neal
Kennedy,
Francisco
Martinez, Tapanga Murray,
Madison Parsley, Kaeden
Powers, Madison Reed,
Kaylee Seamons, Dylan
Walker
Eighth Grade – Dakota
Basham, Tyler Beaty, Austin
Blackwell,
Veronica
Chavez, Katelynn Farless,
Rachel Gunter, Hunter
Hawkins,
Ali
Hollandsworth, Taylor Lee,
Riley Mamrack, Dakota
Nunley, Shayla Reeder,
Kylie Rowland, William
Sanders, Terra Smith,
Mitchell Stembridge, Alex
Yates
of drug paraphernalia.
• Jonathan Curtis and
Susan Haston were indicted
on the charge of initiating
the process to manufacture
meth.
• Thomas Tackett was
indicted on the charge of
prescription fraud.
• Jonathan D. Smith was
indicted on the charge of
domestic assault.
• Kenneth Roberts was
indicted on charges of possession of marijuana and
drug paraphernalia.
• Carla Keener was
indicted on the charge of
hindering secured creditors.
• Calie Smith was indicted on the charge of vandalism.
• Chris Hillis was indicted on charges of fourthoffense driving on a
revoked license, violation of
habitual traffic offender status, and leaving the scene of
an accident.
• Timothy Johnson was
indicted on charges of sixthoffense driving on a
revoked license and violation of habitual traffic
offender status.
• Willard Fults was
indicted on the charge of
third-offense driving on a
suspended license.
• Herman Williams was
indicted on the charge of
third-offense driving on a
suspended license.
• Stephen Embree Jr.,
was given a no-true bill,
meaning he was not indicted on theft charges.
Southern Standard, McMinnville, Tenn., Friday, January 18, 2013 – 7-A
Obama’s gun measures face tough road in Congress
SUBSCRIBE
473-2191
Republicans
scorched
Obama’s proposal. “The
right to bear arms is a
right, despite President
Obama’s disdain for the
Second
Amendment,”
said Rep. Tim Huelskamp,
R-Kan.
The argument went
trans-Atlantic Thursday
when Defense Secretary
Leon Panetta, who is leaving the administration,
talked to U.S. troops in
Europe.
“Who the hell needs
armor-piercing
bullets duck hunter, was asked
except you guys in bat- about the issue by a soldier who wanted to
tle?” Panetta told
know what steps the
the soldiers at the
Obama administraU.S.
Army
tion was going to
Garrison Vicenza
take to deal with
in northern Italy.
attacks in schools
“For the life of me,
that “don’t have to
I don’t know why
do with tearing apart
people have to
our
Second
have
assault
Amendment.”
weapons.”
OBAMA
Senate
Majority
Panetta,
who
Leader Harry Reid,
said he believes in
the Second Amendment D-Nev., a gun-rights
and has been a longtime backer who’s been sup-
ported by the National
Rifle Association in the
past, responded cautiously, saying he was committed to ensuring the Senate
considers legislation on
gun violence early this
year. He didn’t endorse
any of Obama’s proposals.
Despite the uncertainty
on Capitol Hill and opposition from the powerful
NRA, outside groups are
encouraged by polling
showing public support
for changes to the law.
They intend to try to harness that sentiment to
pressure lawmakers.
A lopsided 84 percent of
Americans back broader
background
checks,
according to a new
Associated
Press-GfK
poll. Nearly 6 in 10
Americans want stricter
gun laws, the same poll
showed, with majorities
favoring a nationwide ban
on
military-style
weapons.
1029
WASHINGTON (AP) —
President Barack Obama’s
sweeping
gun-control
package faces an uncertain future on Capitol
Hill, where majority
House Republicans are
rejecting his proposals
while the president’s
allies in the Democraticcontrolled Senate are
stopping well short of
pledging
immediate
action.
The fate of his plan
could ultimately hinge on
a handful of moderate
Democratic
senators.
Although they are unlikely to endorse the president’s call for banning
assault weapons, they
might go along with other
proposals, such as requiring universal background
checks on gun purchases.
Several of these senators responded warily
after Obama unveiled his
proposals
Wednesday
with the challenge that
“Congress must act soon.”
“I will look closely at all
proposals on the table, but
we must use common
sense and respect our
Constitution,” said Sen.
Jon Tester, D-Mont. Tester
told the Missoulian newspaper in his home state
recently he supports background checks but doesn’t
think an assault weapons
ban would have stopped
the shootings at an elementary
school
in
Newtown, Conn., where a
gunman massacred 20
children and six adults
before turning the gun on
himself.
Obama’s
proposals
came a month after the
shootings in Newtown,
which he has called the
worst day of his presidency. His announcements
capped a swift and wideranging effort, led by Vice
President Joe Biden, to
respond to the deaths.
The $500 million plan
marks the most comprehensive effort to tighten
gun laws in nearly two
decades. It also sets up a
tough political fight with
Congress as Obama starts
his second term needing
Republican support to
meet three looming fiscal
deadlines and pass comprehensive immigration
reform.
The White House strategy for pressing Congress
centers on building public
support for the president's
measures.
“There’s only one voice
powerful enough to make
this happen: yours,”
Obama wrote in an op-ed
Thursday
in
The
Connecticut Post.
The president is also
expected to travel around
the county pitching for his
proposals and could activate his still-operational
campaign organization,
Organizing for America,
to fight for the plan as
well.
Campaign manager Jim
Messina sent an email to
Obama
supporters
Thursday urging them to
sign a petition backing the
president’s proposals and
promising “more soon”
from the organization.
Obama, seeking to sidestep some congressional
opposition, also signed 23
executive
actions
Wednesday,
including
orders to make more federal data available for
background checks and
end a freeze on government research on gun violence. But he acknowledged the steps he took on
his own would have less
impact than the broad
measures
requiring
approval from Capitol
Hill. He is also calling for
limiting
ammunition
magazines to 10 rounds or
less.
“To make a real and
lasting
difference,
Congress, too, must act,”
Obama said.
The question now is
how and whether that
happens.
House GOP leaders
have made clear they’ll
wait for the Senate to act
first, since they see no
need to move on the contentious topic if it doesn’t.
Many
rank-and-file
180
8-A – Southern Standard, McMinnville, Tenn., Friday, January 18, 2013
Friday
PIGSKIN PANEL
January 18, 2013
PAGE 2-B
B
SPORTS
EVERLASTING JOY
James
Clark
There’s
still hope
Downed by DeKalb ... again
Pioneers lose for
third time to Tigers
Senior Nick Simmons temporarily
pushed Warren County back in front
with a bank shot from the top of the
key, but a rare four-point play gave the
The third time proved not to be the Tigers the lead for good.
Ethan Roller lofted a 3-pointer from
charm for the Pioneers Tuesday night.
The Warren County High School the right wing that connected as he
boys basketball team lost for the third went tumbling to the ground after
time to the DeKalb County Tigers this being hit by a Pioneer defender. Roller
season, falling 67-48 at Charlie Dalton got the opportunity to finish off his
four-point play after a time-out by
Gym.
Warren County (10-13) was looking Warren County coach Malcolm
to turn the tide against the Tigers, but Montgomery and the free throw was
instead DeKalb County finished a true.
A three-point play by Justin Bone
three-game sweep of the Pioneers for
with 51.0 seconds remaining gave the
the second time in three years.
The Pioneers had previously lost to Tigers a six-point cushion, one the visitors would take to the lockDeKalb County Nov. 20 in
er room when Carden and
Smithville 60-55 and in the
TIGERS
Braxton Atnip traded
Sun Drop Romp Christmas
layups in the final 15 sectournament 61-41, but a hot
onds.
start by the home team
Down 38-32 coming out
looked like it may finally
of halftime, the Pioneers
give Warren County an
couldn’t seem to find their
edge.
PIONEERS
offense while Howell lifted
The Pioneers scored the
the Tigers to a double-digit
first seven points, including
lead.
five points from Lee Carden
Warren County manand senior Tucker Smith
aged only eight points in
delighting the crowd with a
the third quarter, getting
dunk. Smith would continfour points each from
ue his high-flying act in the
first quarter with another slam and an Carden and Kendall Rutledge.
Howell’s back-to-back 3-pointers
acrobatic layup that kept the Pioneers
in front 13-11 after the Tigers made a late in the period put the Tigers ahead
53-40 entering the final quarter.
surge.
Atnip made sure the Tigers would
Stephen Howell gave DeKalb
County a brief lead with a 3-pointer, win for the seventh time in eight tries
but another basket by Carden started a over the last three years when he
6-0 Pioneer run to end the quarter. capped an 18-point performance with
D’Andre League added a layup and eight points in the final period.
Warren County emptied its bench
Trace Taylor sank two free throws with
2.1 seconds left as Warren County led with six minutes to go as the Tigers
had moved their lead to 20. Junior
19-14 at the first break.
The turning point came with 4:53 Dillan Wood hit a late 3-pointer for the
left in the second quarter while Pioneers to avoid what would’ve been
Warren County clung to a 21-18 the team’s sixth loss by 20 points or
advantage. League picked up his third more.
Carden was the only Pioneers to
foul, sending him to the bench for the
rest of the half and the Tigers to the score double figures as he scored a
team-high 12 points. Rutledge was
line.
Without their point guard, the next with nine.
Pioneers saw DeKalb County go on a
Continued on page 2-B
7-0 spurt to go ahead 25-21.
By JEFFERY SIMMONS
Sports Editor for the Southern Standard
(McMinnville, Tenn.)
It’s been a season of celebration and exasperation
for the Warren County
High School boys basketball team.
There have been gamewinning shots and there
have been one-sided losses.
There have been heroics
and there have been letdowns.
Heading down the home
stretch, I remain hopeful
the Pioneers can connect a
few more of the dots and
make some noise come
tournament time. There’s
reason for optimism in
Pioneer country.
Remember, this is a team
that won four out of five
games at one point. This is
a team that knocked off
Franklin County in the
final seconds. This is a team
that mounted a comeback
for the ages in beating
Coffee County 46-45 in the
district opener.
This is a team that could
be dangerous. Let’s take a
look.
It all starts with the senior class and the Pioneers
have three good ones in
Nick Simmons, Kendall
Rutledge and Tucker
Smith. In some games, the
three seniors have accounted for 90 percent of the
offense, which simultaneously could be perceived as
a problem.
I like how Rutledge has
improved his game. Last
year he seemed solely a
long-range sharp shooter
content to bomb away from
3-point land. This year, he
still has that deadly jumper,
but he’s also finding ways
to score in transition and
off the dribble.
In the post, the 6-foot-7
Simmons will always be
the most eye-catching player on the court because of
his height. He’s a towering
presence on the boards and
has proven he can hit
jumpers from the baseline.
He could be a dominant
force if he spent more time
on the block.
Smith brings athleticism
and hustle to the Pioneer
frontcourt. He’s a hard
worker who can pound the
glass and get secondchance points. He always
seems to have energy and
scored 29 in one game, the
most any Pioneer has
scored this year.
In the backcourt, point
guard D’Andre League has
done a solid job of protecting the basketball. He’s
avoided turnovers, which
is always crucial, and has
shown flashes of being able
to contribute offensively.
Lee Carden rounds out
the starting lineup and contributes in a bunch of different ways. He’s a feisty
defender and a capable
scorer. He often gets the job
of guarding the other
team’s best perimeter player.
From top to bottom, the
starting five is well rounded. There’s outside shooting,
inside
punch,
rebounding and athleticism.
As for obstacles, there
are
depth
concerns,
although players like Ryan
Jennings
and
Edgar
Morales have proven they
can come in and contribute.
The big question is can
this Pioneer squad beat
Cookeville and White
County? It’s not out of the
question. It’s certainly a
team that can beat Coffee
County and Cumberland
County, which should
make things interesting at
district tournament time.
I believe the Pioneers are
a team of vast potential. In
the coming weeks we’ll see
if they can reach it.
67
48
Jeffery Simmons photo
Kendall Rutledge leaps over a DeKalb County defender for a
layup Tuesday night. The Tigers continued their dominance of the
Pioneers with a 67-48 victory over Warren County.
Lady Tigers beat Lady Pioneers
Second-half
stumble trips
up WCHS
By JEFFERY SIMMONS
Sports Editor for the Southern Standard
(McMinnville, Tenn.)
Jeffery Simmons photo
Jessie Newby dribbles on the baseline on her way to the basket. Newby
scored eight points for the Lady Pioneers Tuesday, but Warren County
lost 45-30 to the DeKalb County Lady Tigers.
It may be time for the Warren
County High School girls basketball team to change its bus to
a DeLorean, because the Lady
Pioneers need to travel back in
time and find the team that won
12 games in 2012.
Warren County’s 2013 losing
streak reached three games
Tuesday night when the Lady
Pioneers lost 45-30 at home to
the DeKalb County Lady Tigers.
Warren County (12-11) surprised many by starting the season off with five straight wins
and a huge upset over Cannon
County propelled the Lady
Pioneers to finish 2012 with five
victories in their last six games,
but the magic didn’t carry over
when the calendar changed.
Tuesday’s loss to the Lady
Tigers, the second time DeKalb
County has beaten the Lady
Pioneers this season, was
Warren County’s third straight
double-digit loss to start 2013.
Action was slow at the start as
neither team got on the board in
the first four minutes. Loren
Cripps finally ended the scoreless game with a free throw for
the visitors with 3:11 left in the
first quarter.
The Lady Pioneers didn’t
score their first points until 1:30
to play in the first quarter when
sophomore Bri Melton slashed
to the basket for a layup.
Melton’s basket sparked a 6-2
spurt that gave Warren County
the lead.
Fellow sophomore Brittany
Myers added a jumper in transition and coach Erick Baird drew
up a play in the final seconds
that resulted in junior point
guard Camerie Martin working
her way to the basket for a layup
that put Warren County up 6-5
after the first quarter.
The offenses continued to
have trouble in the second quarter as neither team could buy a
shot.
Jessie Newby finally got a
layup to stay down for the Lady
Pioneers, but the Lady Tigers
countered with a 3-pointer from
Abbey Caldwell.
Melton added another layup
and senior Megan Dishman
swished a free throw, but
Warren County went into halftime trailing 14-11.
Continued on page 2-B
Whiteout night set for tonight
There is a 100 percent
chance Charlie Dalton
Gym turns into a winter
wonderland tonight.
The white stuff on the
court won’t be snow
though. It will be toilet
paper as the Warren
County High School basketball teams will be holding their third annual
Whiteout night.
Fans will be able to
shower the court with toilet paper during halftime
of the boys game tonight,
which is scheduled to start
at 7:30 p.m.
It is the third year
Warren County has held
the event, although this
year’s celebration will be
different.
In the previous two
years, fans would throw
toilet paper on the court
after the Pioneers hit their
first shot. The result
would be a technical foul,
which gave the opponent
two free throws.
With tonight’s game
being a District 6-AAA
contest, Warren County
won’t be giving the Jets
any free shots. The toilet
paper will be thrown at
halftime after a student
shooting contest that has
been done at each home
game this season.
Students won’t have to
worry about bringing
their own toilet paper to
the event as long as they
have a Whiteout shirt. The
shirts have been on sale
and will be available
tonight. The first 1,000 students who show up wearing their Whiteout shirt
will be given a roll of toilet
paper.
Continued on page 2-B
2-B – Southern Standard, McMinnville, Tenn., Friday, January 18, 2013
Armstrong stripped of bronze medal
the bronze medal will be left
vacant in Olympic records.
In August, the IOC stripped
Tyler
Hamilton,
a
former
Armstrong teammate, of his timetrial gold medal from the 2004
Athens Olympics after he
acknowledged doping. In that
case, Ekimov was upgraded to
gold.
The IOC is also investigating
Levi Leipheimer, a former
Armstrong teammate who won the
time-trial bronze at the 2008 Beijing
Games. The American confessed to
doping as part of his testimony
against Armstrong in the USADA
case.
The IOC is looking into the
details of Leipheimer's admitted
doping, including when the cheating took place, before moving to
strip his medal. Finishing fourth
behind Leipheimer in 2008 was
Alberto Contador, the Spaniard
who was stripped of the 2010 Tour
de France title after testing positive
for clenbuterol.
Confesses to using performance-enhancing drugs
LONDON (AP) — On the day he
went public with an admission of
doping after years of denials,
Olympic officials disclosed one
more
embarrassment
for
Lance Armstrong: He was stripped
of a bronze medal won at the 2000
Sydney Games.
The International Olympic
Committee sent a letter to
Armstrong on Wednesday night
asking him to return the medal,
just as it said it planned to do last
month. The decision was first
reported Thursday by The
Associated Press.
On Monday, Armstrong taped
an interview with Oprah Winfrey
for broadcast Thursday and Friday
on her network. A person familiar
with the situation told the AP that
the winner of seven straight Tour
de France titles confessed to
Winfrey to using performanceenhancing drugs.
The timing of the IOC move,
however, was not related to the TV
interview.
The IOC executive board discussed revoking the medal in
December, but delayed a decision
until cycling's governing body
notified Armstrong he had been
stripped of his seven Tour de
France titles and all results since
1998. He then had 21 days to
appeal.
Now that the deadline has
expired, the IOC decided to take
the medal away. The letter to
Armstrong was also sent to the
U.S. Olympic Committee, which
would collect the medal.
"Having had confirmation from
UCI that Armstrong has not
appealed the decision to disqualify
him from Sydney, we have written
to him to ask for the return of the
bronze medal," IOC spokesman
Mark Adams told the AP. "We have
JAYCEE
SCORES
also written to USOC to inform
them of the decision."
Two months after winning his
second Tour de France title in 2000,
Armstrong took the bronze in
Sydney in the road time trial
behind winner and U.S. Postal
Service teammate Vyacheslav
Ekimov of Russia and Jan Ullrich
of Germany.
The IOC opened a disciplinary
case in November after a U.S. AntiDoping Agency report detailed
widespread doping by Armstrong
and his teammates. The report
called it the most sophisticated
doping program in sports.
The IOC will not reallocate
Armstrong's bronze medal, just as
cycling's ruling body decided not
to declare any winners for the Tour
titles once held by the American.
Spanish rider Abraham Olano
Manzano, who finished fourth in
Sydney, will not be upgraded and
PIGSKIN PANEL
Final three games will make the difference
With only three more games left
in football season, the Pigskin Panel
won’t be around much longer.
Drama is at an all-time high as
one game separates the top three
spots in the standings.
Back-to-back champion Duane
Sherrill took a one-game lead with a
3-1 record last week, but Pat
Zechman and Dale Stubblefield are
right on his heels.
Sherrill vowed not to pick out of
the rearview mirror as he kept true
to his preseason prediction the
Ravens making the Super Bowl.
Guest picker Jeff Watson, former
WCMS football coach and current
teacher at the school, agrees the
49ers will move on, but thinks they
are destined for a rematch of one of
this year’s best regular season
games when they battle the
Patriots in New Orleans Feb. 3.
This
Week’s
Games
Dr. Jimmie Woodlee 21
Dr. Riley
20
JW - C.J. Taylor 10, Bryson
Elrod 5, Caden Beaty 2,
Wyatt Wilson 2, Colton
Kreech 2
DR - Braden Bottoms 10,
Dawson Waldron 4, Tyler
Taylor 4, Noah Martin 2
Stewart Trophies
Warren Lodge
Record
142-79
141-80
141-80
136-85
132-89
123-98
123-98
26
16
ST - C.J. Anthony 16, Charlie
Moore 4, Ty Martin 4, Rylan
Rhea 2
WL - Nathan Simmons 6,
Joey Rasori 4, Kain Haywood
4, Alex Jones 2
Bouldin Nursery
5G Nursery
25
13
BN - Trevor Wanamaker 15,
Byron Cox 6, Ethan
Bernhardt 2, Alyx Smith 2
5G - True Craven 6, Jon
Thomas McGee 5, Eli
Cantrell 2
Tigers
Volunteer Bearing
Standings
Picker
Duane Sherrill
Pat Zechman
Dale Stubblefield
Guest Picker
Seth Wright
Jeff Simmons
James Clark
Games at Hickory Creek
Boys
24
8
T - Chase Simerly 13, Jathan
Cagle 6, Jessie Lira 3, Ethan
Thomas 2
VB - Rheagan Woodlee 4,
Jason Stevens 2, Dominic
Hodges 2
A&P Upholstery
12
Randall Walker Farms 8
AP - Jordan Sandlin 7, Aaron
Ashburn 5
RW - Devon Smith 4,
Chance Hunter 3, Kaden
Desmarais 1
SHERRILL
ZECHMAN
STUBBLEFIELD
WATSON
WRIGHT
SIMMONS
CLARK
49ers
at Falcons
49ers
49ers
49ers
49ers
Falcons
49ers
49ers
Ravens
at Patriots
Ravens
Patriots
Ravens
Patriots
Patriots
Patriots
Patriots
Quik Stop
Prater’s Realty
16
12
QS - Dylan Partain 9, Taylor
Smith 3, Jalen Pleasant 2,
Dante Elam 2
PR - Aiden Grissom 6, Elijah
Fults 4, Blake Newby 2
WCHS girls
Scoring picked up in a
big way when the second
half started. Each team
scored more points in the
third quarter than they
did in the first half, but it
didn’t help the Lady
Pioneers cut into the
DeKalb County lead.
Melton and Newby did
the heavy lifting on
offense
for
Warren
County. Melton buried
two 3-pointers and hit one
free throw. The sophomore shooting guard
added an assist to Newby,
who would go on to connect on a three-point play
later in the period.
Newby also got into the
passing action when she
found
senior
Rachel
Nokes in the lane for a
MEN HELPING MEN
Men’s Conference
We will be discussing the opportunity
to live in God’s Blessings
Emotional • Physical • Marital • Financial
SPEAKERS: Steve Breedlove
Kevin Clark & Joe Montgomery
Location: Oasis Ministries
layup that gave the Lady
Pioneers 14 points in the
period.
The Lady Tigers countered by leaning on Cripps
to lead the offense and the
senior guard did just that.
Cripps
scored
seven
points in the period, her
last basket coming before
the buzzer that gave
DeKalb County a 30-35
advantage entering the
fourth quarter.
Cripps kept up her torrid scoring pace in the
final period and the
Warren County offense
couldn’t keep up. Cripps
scored six points in the
fourth quarter, moving
her total to a team-high 14
points for the game.
Chelsea Lewis added
five points for the visitors,
including a back-breaking
Continued from page 1-B
Woodworkers and Carpenters
The loss was the Pioneers’
sixth in their last eight
games after moving above
.500 for the first time Dec. 20
with a 54-50 victory over
Rhea County.
Warren County hopes to
We specialize in custom molding,
dove-tail drawer boxes, cabinet
doors, and custom furniture.
We provide for contractors or smaller
home use. Let us give you a quote.
Saturday, Jan. 19th
2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Please join us as we strive to help each other!
897
The Arlin Schwartz Family
Smithville, TN
Refreshments Served
931-934-2521
chipped in eight points for
Warren County.
The Lady Pioneers hope
to end their skid tonight
with their first victory in
District
6-AAA play.
Warren County will play
host to the Cumberland
County Lady Jets. The
Lady Pioneers, who have
lost to Coffee County and
White County, will take
end a two-game losing
streak tonight at Charlie
Dalton Gym in a District 6AAA game against the
Cumberland County Jets.
Tonight’s game, which
will be Whiteout night, is
scheduled to start at 7:30
p.m.
Whiteout
Hillside Woodworks
(On Main Street just past First National Bank)
3-pointer midway through
the period that gave the
Lady Tigers a commanding double-digit lead.
Melton wrapped up her
11th double-figure scoring
game of the season with
four points in the fourth
quarter, but the points
came too late for a Lady
Pioneer comeback. Melton
finished with a game-high
15 points while Newby
WCHS boys
Attention!
Continued from page 1-B
Warren County has
been highly successful on
Whiteout night thus far.
The Pioneers defeated
Trousdale County in the
inaugural contest two
years ago and defeated
the Middle Tennessee
Heat in last year’s contest.
1000
Continued from page 1-B
Tonight’s event is a
make-up night as the
event was originally
scheduled to take place
against Cannon County in
December. A scheduling
conflict caused the event
to be moved to tonight.
Fans are encouraged to
wear white or they can
purchase a shirt at the
door while supplies last.
MeadowBrook Barns
EXAMPLE
CHILDS NAME
Grandchild of:
Grandparents’ names
We’ll print your 30 word
message of love or
friendship on Wednesday,
February 13 for $8.00
Put a Photo Where Your Heart Is...
Show Everyone Your Granchildren!
Deadline: Friday, February 8, 5p.m.
1
30
EXAMPLE
All ads must be prepaid. Use the order blank below and
bring by our office or mail with payment
CHILDS NAME
Grandchild of:
Grandparents’ names
Name
1367 Old Manchester Rd.
Morrison, TN 931-635-3532
We’ll place your
grandchildren’s photo
in exaples as shown.
It will include the
child’’s name and
grandparent’s name.
Cost is only $20 (per
photo) plus $8 for each
additional grandchild
in the same photo.
Individual childs
photos are $20
(Payment in advance
please).
Your chance to make
your grandchild happy.
Send us a photo of your
grandchildren (any age)
Address
ON Wednesday, February 13, your grandchildren’s photos
will be published in the Southern Standard.
MAIL OR BRING NAMES TO
SOUTHERN STANDARD
ATTN: LOVE LINES
105 COLLEGE ST., P.O. BOX 150
McMINNVILLE, TN 37111
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
EDIT CONTENT.
910
DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 8TH
MAIL OR BRING PHOTOS, CHILDREN’S AND GRANDPARENT’S NAMES AND PAYMENT TO
ATTN: BRINDA
SOUTHERN STANDARD
105 COLLEGE ST., P.O. BOX 150
McMINNVILLE, TN 37111
Buy or Rent to Own
Many used buildings
in stock
218
Phone
“We Move Portable Buildings”
911
City/State
Storage Sheds and Mini Barns
Our Focus is Quality & Customer Service
Southern Standard, McMinnville, Tenn., Friday, January 18, 2013 – 3-B
H.G. Martin Company
H.G. Martin
For For
Sale Lease
Ray Martin,
Manager
212-6777
Properties
Building Lots For Sale - Nice level lots ready to
be built on. Located near Bridgestone on Comer
Rd. $10,000 per lot!
Skyline Drive - One of the largest undeveloped tracts of
land in the city of McMinnville is now available to the public. Property consist of 53 acres of rolling to gentle to rolling
land which is mostly cleared. Owner is willing to divide into
10 acre tracts. Call for info!
Sparta Hwy. - Commercial Property For Sale
or Lease - Property includes building with over
10,000 sq. ft. sitting on 10+ acres with security
fence and plenty of paved parking. Call for more
info!
For Lease - Comer Rd. - 2 bedroom duplex
located near Bridgestone. Large utility room.
Kitchen with appliances. All in great condition.
Large lot. Call to get more info!
Rental Properties Available Including Skyline Apartments
Commercial Building For Sale or Lease in
Manchester - Large corner lot produces a high
traffic count on Hillsboro Blvd. Perfect for car lot!
Call us for more info.
Cooper Rd. Building Sites - Build your dream
home on one of these 5 acre tracts near
Bridgestone. Running water. Owner Financing
Available. Call for info
92 Volunteer Dr. - Attention Mechanics! Start your business
today with this commercial property just off Hwy. 55 By-Pass.
Large garage and adjacent office. Security fence surrounds
more than an acre of level land with plenty of paving for parking. Do not let this opportunity pass you by! Priced at
$135,000. For sale or lease.
Just Off Sparta St.- Approx. 5 acre tract of land For Lease - 1428 Sparta St. - Commercial office
located on Woodmont Dr. Adjoins railroad. Call for space available close to hospital. Approx. 2,000
sq. ft. Perfect for healthcare companies. Call for
more info.
more information!
South Jefferson Ave. In Cookeville - For Sale
or Rent - Newly remodeled brick home in a great
location. Includes 4 bedrooms with 4 1/2 baths
and one full bath. Perfect for the college student
or office space. Call for more information!
North Chancery St. - Commercial lot for sale on
high traffic street close to Wal Mart. Approx. 250’ of
N. Chancery St. frontage and 250’ of Northgate
Drive frontage. Ready for your new business to start
building. Call us at 473-4663.
Highland Park - Let us put you in the horse business today! This tract of land consists of almost 5
acres cleared level land. Horse barn is in great
condition. Property has easy access and is surrounded by fence. A must see today!
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A FARM?
Check this gorgeous view of the country! 140 acres of level to gently rolling land located on West Greenhill
Rd. Large pond. 60’x60’ almost new metal utility building. Good road frontage. Owner financing available.
Call today!
Dibrell Community - If you are looking for a
small nursery operation, this property could be it!
Consists of a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Up to 22
acres available. Call for more info!
INDUSTRIAL FOR SALE OR LEASE
If your business is looking to expand this
property is perfect for your company! More
than 30,000 sq. ft. of industrial warehouses,
buildings and a newly remodeled office.
Nearly 5 acres gives you plenty of parking.
Joins railroad. Call for more info!
LAND TRACTS IN BEAUTIFUL WARREN COUNTY
Owner financing available
60± Acre Farm Just Outside City Limits
Features a beautiful spring fed lake and city
water. Extra long road frontage. Will divide
into tracts from 5 acres up. Perfect for your new
home site! Owner financing available. Located
on Bybee Branch Rd. Call for more information!
s
al
★★★
t
n
e
R
ere
H
Buy Here!
Pay
Sa
le
s
U.S. Equipment ★ ★ ★
WE ALSO DO BACKHOE AND DOZER WORK
U.S. Auto Sales
“The Good Hearted Dealer”
1422 Sparta St.
McMinnville
Open Monday through Friday - 7 AM to 5PM [email protected]
Harold Martin, Owner
473-4663
1035
4-B – Southern Standard, McMinnville, Tenn., Friday, January 18, 2013
SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE
Call 473-2191
Living Word Fellowship
1018
We offer contemporary worship
in a casual atmosphere and
have ministry for all ages.
We are located at 2303 South Chancery Street
Telephone: 668-2545
Sunday School is at 9:30 and Morning Worship at 10:30
Wednesday Evening at 7:00
Also find us on the web: www. lwfministries.org
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Start and End Each
Day by Thanking God
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
There is solid empirical evidence that an attitude of thankfulness can improve our well-being. There have been a number of well-run studies which show that a variety of activities expressing gratitude makes people happier. Making a
gratitude visit has been suggested by studies done by Martin Seligman at the University of Pennsylvania. The gratitude visit consists of writing a letter thanking someone who
has helped you or been influential in some way and then
hand-delivering it. Other activities which bring lasting happiness are a gratitude journal, where you list five things you
have to be thankful for. This can be done daily or weekly.
Starting and ending each day with a short prayer of gratitude is a great way to "bookend" your day with an attitude
of thankfulness. This can be as short and simple as "Thank
you, Lord, for this day, and for this chance to serve You and
my fellow man." Make up your own prayer of thanks or
devise other means of showing gratitude. As socialbeings
gratitude reinforces our connection with our fellow man as
well as with God. Be creative and daring with your gratitude exercises and change them up periodically to keep
them fresh. Discover new ways to express the attitude of
gratitude.
First Assembly of God, 112 Club Dr. (Adjacent to West Elementary and Civic Center) - 473-4676 — Sammy Lee, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship and Children's
Church 10:55 a.m.; Praise Rally 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday - Adult
Bible Study, Royal Rangers and Missionettes 7:00 p.m.
Smartt Assembly of God, Morrison Hwy. 55 - 6684929 - James Short, Pastor; Sunday School 9:30
a.m.; Morning Worship and Children's Church 10:30
a.m., Evening Service and Kids In Ministry at 6:00
p.m., Wednesday, Adult Bible Study, Royal Rangers
(Boys Club), and Missionettes (Girls Club), Rainbows
(Children), Youth Service 7 p.m. Special Music all services. Visitors welcomed. Nursery provided. Bus runs
for all services. Call for information.
BAPTIST
Bethel Hill Baptist Church, 1137 West Green Hill Rd., Centertown, 931-939-4035, Pastor Jerry Smith. Sunday School
10:00 am; Sunday Morning Worship 11 am; Sunday Evening 6
pm; Wednesday Evening 6 pm.
Bridges of Hope Fellowship, 4023 Smithville Hwy., Phone
931-815-8870, DeWayne Howard, Pastor. Worship Celebrations Sunday @ 9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. , Childcare & Children’s
Worship Available. Student Ministry (Grades 6-12) - Wednesday @ 6:30 p.m. Also, Adult Life Groups (Bible Study) meet in
homes throughout the county during the week.
www.gethope.info
Cornerstone Baptist Church, Phone 668-9495, 49 Golf
Club Road at Nashville Highway - Kevin Burden Pastor.
Sunday School 9:00 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.; Evening
Worship 6:00 p.m.; Mid-Week Service Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
Youth Services - Wednesday Night 7:00 p.m.; Youth Services Sunday Night 6:00 p.m. Hang Time; Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
Transportation available. www.cornerstonemcminnville.com
Eastside Baptist SBC, 5342 Sparta Hwy. (Hwy. 70 4-Lane
just past Hwy. 30 split) - Phone 668-3818. Jim Hunt, Pastor.
Sunday Bible Study 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.;
Evening Worship 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service 6:30
p.m.
First Baptist Church, Spring and Donnell Streets - Rev.
John May, Senior Pastor, Wayne Moore Minister of Worship.
Bo Hendrix, Youth Pastor - First Worship Service 8:00 a.m.;
Services on Sunday; Sunday School fellowship and prayer time
9:15 a.m.; Sunday School study time 9:30 a.m. to 10:15 a.m.;
Second Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Midweek Services, Wednesday 6:00 p.m.
Forest Park Baptist Church, 140 Church St., McMinnville,
TN 37110, Phone 668-8994. Bobby Vickers, Pastor Phone
931-723-1071. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.; Discipleship Training 5:00 p.m.; Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 6:00 p.m.
Friendship The Baptist Church, Sparta Hwy., 931-6862850, Pastor Jason Brown. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.; Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.,
Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. Classes for all ages. Everyone
Welcome!
Gath Baptist Church, 6967 Smithville Hwy., McMinnville,
Pastor Jamie English, Jr. Phone: 931-934-2655, Fax: 931-9342219, www.gathbaptist.org; Sunday Bible Study 9:45 AM, Worship Service, Nursery & Children’s Church 11:00 AM, Evening
Service 6:00 PM, Wednesday Bible Study, Prayer Service,
“GSM Abandon”, Children’s Bible Study/Choir 6:00 PM, Choir
Practice 7:00 PM.
Irving College Baptist Church, 8931 Beersheba Hwy. - Jon
Kent, Pastor, 668-2422, Fax 668-8214. Sunday School 9:30
a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.;
Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.
Lighthouse Baptist Church – Hwy. 8 South, McMinnville,
P.O. Box 7443 – Pastor: Hershell Short - Phone 931-6682035. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening
7:00 p.m. Everyone welcome.
Madison Street Baptist Church, 116 Madison Street.
Phone 473-3342. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Morning Worship
10:45 a.m., Evening Worship 6:00 p.m., Wednesday Evening
Adult Bible Study, Mission Classes 7:00 p.m.
Morrison First Baptist Church, 155 East King Street, (Turn
at Hullet’s Phillips 66 Gas Station - one tenth mile on left),
Jerry Lusk, Pastor, Phone: 635-2795. Sunday School 10:00
a.m. - Classes for all Ages; Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. with
Nursery Provided and Children’s Church on First and Third Sunday’s; Discipleship Training 5:00 p.m. - Classes for all ages;
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday 6:00 p.m. - AWANA and
Youth, 7:00 p.m. - Bible Study and Prayer Service. A Church
Where You Can Find HOPE. www.morrisonbaptist.net.
Pleasant Hill New Life Missionary Baptist - 1180 Pleasant
Hill Road; 931-474-4040. Bro. Michael Hillis, Pastor. Sunday
School 10 a.m.; Sunday Worship 11 a.m.; Sunday Evening 5
p.m.; Everyone welcome. Little Church with a big heart.
www.pleasanthillchurch.net
Providence Baptist Church - 519 Providence Road; 9342749. From town, go Yager Rd. straight at 3-way stop, follow
signs, 3 1/2 miles on right. Steven D. Brown, Pastor. Sunday
School 10 a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Discipleship Training
5:30 p.m.; Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday Night Bible
Study 6:30 p.m. Classes for all ages. Nursery and transportation
provided. Everyone welcome!
Shellsford Baptist Church, 121 Bottoms Road - Phone
668-4990; David Daugherty, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00
a.m.; Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.; Discipleship Training 5:00
p.m.; Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Night Prayer
Meeting 6:00 p.m. Everyone welcome. Or, if you cannot come
worship with us, you may visit us at www.shellsfordbaptist.com.
Click on Pastor Page to hear sermons by our pastor.
Sunny Hills Independent, Missionary, King James Bible
Preaching Baptist Church - Located four miles north of
Centertown just off Hwy. #287 on Robert Wilson Road.
Phone 931-939-2746. Pastor John Jones (615) 765-5920, cell
(615) 904-5178. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday A.M. Worship
10:45; Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.; Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 p.m. For more information visit www.sunnyhillsbaptist.com
Trinity Baptist Church - 1701 John Oliver Road - Ted Stoffle, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship 11:00
a..m.; Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service
6:00 p.m.
Westside Baptist Church, 1100 South Chancery St. - Tyree
Smith, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship
11:00 a..m.; Discipleship Training 5:00 p.m. and Evening Worship 6 p.m.; Midweek Bible Study Wednesday 6:00 p.m.
FREE WILL BAPTIST
Cumberland Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, 229 Rocky
River Rd. - Dennis Deweese, Pastor, Phone 815-8474, 423881-5439, 668-2374. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Worship 11:00
a.m.; Wednesday Evening 6:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.
DR PEPPER
BOTTLING
CO. OF
McMINNVILLE
227 Mountain St.
Phone 473-2108
SOUTHERN
STANDARD
Your Hometown Newspaper
105 College Street
Phone 473-2191
First Free Will Baptist Church, Corner of Red Road and
Winding Way. Phone 934-3346 - Rev. Bill Eversol, Pastor.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.;
Evening Worship 5:00 p.m.; Wednesday Night Church Training
Service 7:00 p.m.
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH
East End Church of Christ, 102 Edison Street - Kevin Key,
Preacher. Services: Lord's Day, Bible Study 9:00 a.m., Worship
10:00 a.m. Evening Services 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study,
7:00 p.m. Hear sermons 24-7 on WSOJ-LP - 102.5FM, Bible call
(sermon topics) 931-473-2255 or on our websites eecc.org, pioneerpreachers.com; wsoj.net; www.seektheoldpaths.com &
www.aburningfire.net.
Calvary Baptist Church, 525 West End Ave. Pastor Tom Fittis. Cell phone 615-613-2215. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.;
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 pm.
Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. Everyone welcome. www.calvarybaptistnews.com
Jericho Church of Christ, 1830 Hennessee Bridge Rd.,
Rock Island, TN. Church Phone 686-2285, Titus P. Ward,
Minister; Home phone 473-5345. Sunday: Bible Study 10 a.m.;
Worship 11a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship 6p.m.; Wednesday
Bible Study 7 p.m.
Temple Baptist Church, 34 Oak Tree Drive (Just Pass the
Airport) - Phone 668-8648. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday
Night Service 7:00 p.m. www.templebaptistnews.com
Morrison Church of Christ, Downtown Morrison, Roger
Comstock, Minister. Phone 635-2714. Sunday Bible Study
9:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.; Sunday
Evening Worship (CST) 5:00 PM (CDT) 6:00 PM; Wednesday
7:00 p.m.
New Beginnings Independent Baptist, 345 Caldwell St.,
McMinnville, TN 37110. Home of: Teens-R-US. Sunday school:
10:00 am, worship 11:00 am; Sunday night service: 5 pm;
Wednesday night dinner: 6:00 pm; Wednesday night Bible
Study, 7:00 pm. Everyone welcome! For more information call:
668-4222, 939-3539 or 815-9454.
THE BAPTIST
Charles Creek - The Baptist Church, go out Nashville
Hwy., turn at sign onto Crisp Springs Road, go 3 1/2 miles,
church on left. Nick Pelham Pastor. Sunday School 10:00
a.m.; Worship Service 11:00 a.m.; Sunday night 5:30 p.m.;
Wednesday night 6:30 p.m.
Newtown - The Baptist Church, 4330 Shelbyville Rd. - Greg
Hibdon, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Worship Service
11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service 5:00 p.m.
CATHOLIC
St. Catherine Catholic Church, 1024 Faulkners Springs
Rd. - Rev. David Cooney, S.D.S., Pastor. Masses weekdays
(M-F) 8:00 a.m.; Saturday Masses: 6:00 p.m. (English); 8:00
p.m. (Spanish); Sunday Masses: 11:00 a.m. (English); 1:00 p.m.
(Spanish); Religious Education: First through 8th grades, 9:30 10:30 a.m. Sundays, High-School Sunday evenings; Confession: 5:00 p.m. Saturdays and by request; Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults: contact pastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Arlington Church of Christ, 2500 Faulkner Springs Road,
McMinnville, TN. Phone 668-4481, Wayne Cantrell, Minister Worship Service 9:00 a.m., Bible study 10:00 a.m., Second service 11:00 a.m., Sunday evening service prerecorded at 6:00
p.m. and broadcast on WCPI 91.3 FM, Wednesday Bible study
7:00 p.m.
Bethany Church of Christ, 5066 Nashville Hwy., McMinnville, TN 37110, Phone 668-4011, David Costello, Minister Lord's Day Bible Study 9:00 a.m.; Worship 10:00 a.m.; Evening
Worship 5:00 p.m.; Wednesday Bible Study 6:00 p.m.
Bonner Church of Christ, 1692 Viola Rd., McMinnville, TN
37110, Tim L. Long - Minister, Phone 668-4527. Sunday Bible
Study 9:00 a.m.; Sunday Preaching and Lord’s Supper 10:00
a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship 5:00 p.m. Midweek Bible Study
7:00 p.m.
Campaign Church of Christ, 688 Pine Bluff Road, Campaign, Minister Jason Gann. Sunday Bible Studay 10 am, service 11 am. Sunday night 6 pm, Wednesday 7 pm. A friendly
church holding to the Word of God. www.campaignchurchofchrist.org. Jason Gann 668-3732 for more info.
Central Church of Christ, Courthouse Square, Ben Bailey
Puplit Minister, Telephone 473-6537, Joshua Pierce Youth
Minister…"Seek ye first the kingdom of God…" Matthew
6:33. Services Lord's Day - Bible Study 9:30 a.m.; Worship
10:30 a.m.; Evening Worship - 6:00 p.m. and children's Storytime Hour (Sept.-May) 6:00 p.m.; Tuesday Ladies Bible Class
10:00 a.m.; Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.; "Scripture Studies", 12:15 pm on WBMC, Mon.-FrI. Central welcomes visitors to
all services.
Church of Christ at Westwood, 511 Morrison St., Office
Phone 473-8434, Information Line 473-4738, Ministers: Coy
Hathcock (pulpit); Boyd Ramsey (song); Matt Wilson
(youth minister); Dr. Eben Gilbert (family & life counseling
minister). Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. (rebroadcast on WBMC
960 AM and WCPI 91.3 FM at 11:00 a.m.); Bible Study 10:30
a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Bible
Study 7:00 p.m.; Attended Nursery, Cradle Roll Class (birth to 2
yrs.), Wonders (Sunday pm, age 4 yrs. to 4th grade), Children/Teen/Adult Activities, Ladies Bible Class (Wed. pm), Bible
Classes for all ages www.westwoodchurchofchrist.com
Earleyville Church of Christ, 2188 Short Mt. Rd., McMinnville, TN 37110 - Johnny Lance, Minister - Phone 939-2696.
Sunday Bible Classes 9:00 a.m.; Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
and 6:00 p.m.; Ladies Bible Class and Work Session, Wednesday 10:00 a.m.; Wednesday Evening Classes 7:00 p.m. A warm
welcome awaits you.
H.G.
SOUTHERN
CO.
STANDARD MARTIN
Ray Martin, Broker
Your Hometown Newspaper
212-6777
105 College Street
1422 Sparta St., Suite #2
Phone 473-2191
Phone 473-4663
SOUTHERN CENTRAL
IRON & METAL
Don Hennessee and Employees
We Buy Scrap Metal, Junk Cars,
Aluminum Cans
We Sell New & Used Steel
3 Miles W. On Morrison Hwy. 55
Phone 668-8044
MCMINNVILLE
FUNERAL HOME
Locally Family Owned
David & Diana Christian
24 Hr. Obit. Line 473-5700
Phone 473-6066
Mt. Leo Church of Christ - Lane Dix, Minister - Phone 4735812. Sunday Morning Service at 9:00 a.m.; Bible Study at
10:00 a.m.; Second Service at 11:00 a.m.; Midweek Services,
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
Smyrna Church of Christ, 552 Myers Cove Road. Jonathan
Stubblefield, Minister. Sunday Morning Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.;
Worship Services, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Evening Worship Services, 5:00 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Services, 7:00 p.m. Come
worship with us. 668-0414.
West End Ave. Church of Christ, 204 West End Ave.,
McMinnville, TN. Phone 668-5012. Sunday Bible Class 10:00
a.m.; Worship 11:00 a.m.; Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
CHURCH OF GOD
Church of God - Seventh Day - Located off Highway 30 on
Dark Hollow Rd. Every Saturday; Bible Study at 10 A.M. and
Sermon at 11 A.M. Everyone welcome! For information call 6689889.
Freedom Life Worship Center, 4177 Manchester Hwy., McMinnville, TN 37110, 668-2162, Kevin York. Sunday School
10:00 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Children’s
Church Service 11 a.m.; Sunday Night Service 5 p.m.; Wednesday Night Service 7 p.m. We welcome you into our church family. If you need transportation, call 668-2162.
Locust Street Church of God, 204 Locust Street - Pastor
Jeff Page. Phone 473-2669. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Worship 10:45 a.m.; Sunday Evening 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Night
F.T.H. 7:00 p.m.
COMMUNITY CHURCHES
Christ’s Church at Bone Cave - 515 Bone Cave Rd., Rock
Island. Sunday worship & children’s class 10 AM, Wed. evening
Bible Study 7 pm. 743-7930.
Christ Community Church - 217 Underwood Road (three
doors down from McMinnville Funeral Home) Sunday Bible
Classes 9:30AM, Contemporary Christian Worship 10:30 AM
(w/ concurrent Children’s worship), Youth: Wednesday Nights at
6:30, plus other opportunities for Fellowship and Service. Welcoming people who seek to experience God in partnership with
a community of Christ-followers. We’d love to have you visit us!
Paul Roberts, minister - 474-4444.
Christ’s Family Church - 2285 South Chancery Street. Sunday at 9:00 a.m. Children’s Church, Youth Bible Study, Adult
“Topical” Studies. Sunday at 10:00 a.m. Worshiping Together.
Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Fellowship Dinner, Wednesday at 6:30
p.m. Children’s Classes, Youth Group, Adult “Book of the Bible”
interactive studies. “We are growing together as Christ’s Family,
to pursue God’s Purposes as the church”
EPISCOPAL
St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, 105 Edgewood Ave. (the
corner of Sunset Dr. and the 70S bypass) McMinnville, TN
37110. Sunday schedule: 9:00 a.m. Christian Education classes for all ages - Holy Eucharist to begin at 10:00 a.m. (931) 4738233 or email [email protected].
"Upper Room Fellowship" – Donald Vinson, Pastor, 2420
Shelbyville Rd., McMinnville. Interdenominational Word and
Spirit Church. Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m., Wednesday
Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Everyone welcome.
METHODIST
Centertown United Methodist Church, 335 West Green Hill
Road (Hwy. 287 north in Centertown), McMinnville, 37110.
Phone 931-939-3701. CentertownUMC.blogspot.com. Pastor Michael Ray Womack. Coffee and snacks at 9:00, Sunday
worshihp at 9:30, Sunday school at 10:30, Bible study plus children and youth activities (for all ages) at 5:00. Wednesday
evening prayer service at 5:30. Transportation available.
Christ United Methodist Church, 200 Chapel Drive, McMinnville, TN 37110; Office (931) 473-7314; [email protected]. Lorin Pedigo, Pastor. Sunday Schedule: Worship 8
a.m., 10 a.m.; 6:00 p.m.; Children’s Church 10 a.m.; Sunday
School for all ages 9 a.m.; Nursery provided; Wonderful
Wednesday: Meal 6 p.m.; Nursery, Children, Youth, Adult Classes 6:45 p.m. Everyone Welcome. www.christumcmcminnville.com
First United Methodist Church, 200 West Main Street ,
McMinnville, TN 37110. Phone (931) 473-4419. Pastor Rev.
John W. Vaughan, Associate Pastor Frank Gale,Youth Director Roger Brown. Everyone is invited to join us on Sunday
mornings for our Comtemporary Worship at 8:00 a.m. in Outreach Building; Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; Traditional Service
at 10:30 a.m. in Historic Sanctuary. Nursey is provided. Sunday
nights - Youth and Children at 5:00 p.m. Wednesday nights Meal N Ministry at 5:15 p.m. with Bible classes for all ages at
6:00 p.m. Call for schedule of special services. On Saturday
evenings at 6:00 p.m. we have Spanish Speaking Worship. Telecast on Charter Channel 6 on Sunday at 10:00 a.m. and Ben
Lomand TV Channel 9 on Sunday at 7:30 a.m. and Tuesday’s at
8:00 p.m..
Morrison United Methodist Church, downtown Morrison.
MInister, Lanny Johnson. Sunday School 10 a.m.; morning
worship 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service 6 p.m.; Wednesday
Bible Study 6 p.m.; choir practice Sunday 5:30.
Mt. Zion United Methodist Church, 1635 Mt. Zion Rd. Hwy. 108 South - Chris Keele, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.;
Sunday Worship 11 a.m.
Shiloh United Methodist Church, established in 1809, and
located a few miles past Irving College on Hwy. 56 South. Minister, Danny Moore. Sunday School at 10:00; Worship Service
at 11:00. Everyone welcome.
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Day Spring Community Church - 4295 Smithville Hwy. Phone 668-3616 - Rex Boles, Pastor. Sunday Morning: Sunday School, Divorce Recovery 10:00 a.m.; Praise & Worship,
Sermon 11:00 a.m. Supervised Nursery Provided. Sunday
Evening 5:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Wednesday Evening
Bible Study, Discipleship, Youth Music and Lesson, Awan for
Pre-teens. “Our mission is to bring people to membership in
God’s family and lead them to spiritual maturity in order to do
ministry thus magnifying God’s holy name.
New Hope Gospel Church – 90 Bridge Builders., McMinnville, TN 37110 - Phone 668-7960 Sunday School 10:00 a.m.;
Sunday Morning Service 11:00 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service
6:00 p.m.; Wednesday Night Service 7:00 p.m. Website:
http://www.newhopetn.com. Email: [email protected].
Spirit of Life Church - 517 N. Spring St., McMinnville, TN
37110 - Phone 931-607-8752. Pastor Anthony Campbell.
Sunday breakfast 9:00 am, Sunday school 10:00 am, Sunday
morning worship 11:00 am, Sunday evening worship 6:00 pm,
Wednesday evening 7:00 pm.
The Oasis, (931) 474-4767. Pastor/Evangelist: Steve
Breedlove. 213 East Main St., McMinnville, TN 37110. Sun.
Breakfast 9:00 & Worship: 9:30 AM. Wed. Word & Worship: 7:00
PM www.oasissouthreachministries.com
PENTECOSTAL
Turning Point United Pentecostal Church - 113 Ebonwood
Street, McMinnville, TN, Pastor Wayne Hopkins - Phone 931507-1050. Sunday School 10:00a.m.; Worship Service 11:00
a.m.; Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. For transportation call 5071050.
PRESBYTERIAN
Bates Hill Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 9980
Nashville Hwy., Centertown, Preacher Blake Stephens.
Church phone 931-939-3235, Manse phone 931-939-2628.
Sunday Services: 10 AM Sunday School, 11 AM Worship, 5 PM
Youth Meeting, 6 PM Evening Devotional. Church van is available.
First Presbyterian Church, 203 W. Main Street, McMinnville, TN, Phone 473-2690. Minister: Harry Green. Sunday
School 9:45 a.m.; Coffee 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
Liberty Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 317 Liberty
Lane - 473-3813 office. Marcus Hayes, Pastor. Sunday
School 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.; Evening activities 6:00 p.m.
McMinnville Cumberland Presbyterian Church, 115 Peers
Street, 931-474-4255 office. Daryl Alhart, Pastor - Sunday
Worship, 9:30 AM, Sunday School for all ages, 10:30 AM. Sunday evening Worship, 5:30 PM. Lecture Series at 6:00 PM.
Large enough to serve - small enough to care.
Rock Island Presbyterian Church, 89 Great Falls Road,
Rock Island,TN, Phone 931-686-2197,The Rev. Doug Dunlap
- Sunday School 9:00 a.m., Sunday Morning Worship 10:00
a.m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
McMinnville Seventh Day Adventist Church, 215 Bluff
Springs Road, Pastor Harley Roth. Services are 9:30 and 11
a.m. Saturday morning. Wednesday at 6 p.m.
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (MORMON)
183 Underwood Rd., Phone 473-2712. Family History Center 473-1053. Tim Hitchcock, Bishop. Sunday Services,
Sacrament Meeting 9:00-10:10 a.m.; Sunday School and Primary 10:20-11:00 a.m.; Relief Society, Priesthood and Young
Women’s 11:10 a.m.-12 Noon; Wednesday Night 6:30-7:30
p.m., Young Women and Young Men and Scouts.
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Covenant Fellowship Church, phone 668-8002, Dr. Dean
Northcutt, Pastor. Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:30 AM;
Morning Worship 10:30 AM; Evening Worship 6:00 PM at
Covenant Academy & Worship Center on Country Club Dr. Mid
week Bible Study & Prayer Services Wednesday 7:00 PM.
Please visit us on the internet at www.covenantfellowship.org
and call our daily message line at 668-8421.
"Living Word Fellowship" – Jim Zlaten, Pastor, Phone 6682545, 2303 South Chancery St. Interdenominational word-centered church; Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship at
10:30 a.m. Nursery provided. Classes for all ages. Wednesday
Evening 7 p.m. Look for us on the web at http://www.lwfministries.org
Church Attendance
Strengthens Lives
BEST WESTERN
PAUL HOLDER
REALTY &
AUCTION CO.
809 Sparta Street,
McMinnville
931-473-2159
108 East Main Street
McMinnville
473-7321
200 E. Main
Member FDIC
Phone 473-4402
FRIENDSHIP
HOME
HEALTH
SOUTHERN
STANDARD
HIGH
FUNERAL
HOME
TREE CITY
INN
“Extending The Helping Hand
of Friendship To All”
Your Hometown Newspaper
105 College Street
461 North Chancery Street
Phone 473-2191
507-1131
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
OF McMINNVILLE
"Yesterday, Today,
and Tomorrow”
Funeral Directors
101 N. College St.
Phone 473-2137
1088
APOSTOLIC FAITH
The Church of Jesus Christ, Old Shelbyville Hwy., Billy
Jason Nunley, Pastor, 931-815-2560. Sunday morning worship 10:00 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 5:00 p.m.;
Wednesday night service 7:00 p.m. Everyone welcome.
114898
Sharing the Message of God’s Love and Grace
Southern Standard, McMinnville, Tenn., Friday, January 18, 2013 – 5-B
Manti Te’o girlfriend’s death apparently a hoax
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)
- Not long before Notre
Dame played Michigan
State last fall, word spread
that Fighting Irish linebacker Manti Te'o had lost
his grandmother and girlfriend within hours of each
other.
Te'o never missed a practice and made a seasonhigh 12 tackles, two pass
breakups and a fumble
recovery in a 20-3 victory
against the Spartans. His
inspired play became a stirring story line for the
Fighting Irish as they made
a run to the national championship game behind their
humble, charismatic star.
Te'o's grandmother did
indeed die. His girlfriend,
Lennay Kekua, never existed.
In a shocking announcement, Notre Dame said Te'o
was duped into an online
relationship with a woman
whose
"death"
from
leukemia was faked by perpetrators of an elaborate
hoax. The goal of the scam
wasn't clear, though Notre
Dame said it used an investigative firm to dig into the
details after Te'o disclosed
them three weeks ago.
The hoax was disclosed
hours after Deadspin.com
posted a lengthy story, saying it could find no record
that Kekua ever existed.
The story suggests a friend
of Te'o may have carried
out the hoax and that the
football player may have
been in on it - a stunning
claim against a widely
admired All-American who
led the most famed program in college football
back to the championship
game for the first time since
1988.
"This is incredibly embarrassing to talk about, but
over an extended period of
time, I developed an emotional relationship with a
woman I met online," Te'o
said Wednesday night in a
statement. "We maintained
what I thought to be an
authentic relationship by
communicating frequently
online and on the phone,
and I grew to care deeply
about her. "
However, he stopped
short of saying he had ever
met her in person or correcting reports that said he
had, though he did on
numerous occasions talk
about how special the relationship was to him.
"To realize that I was the
victim of what was apparently someone's sick joke
and constant lies was, and
is, painful and humiliating," he said. "In retrospect,
I obviously should have
been much more cautious.
If anything good comes of
this, I hope it is that others
will be far more guarded
when they engage with
people online than I was."
Word of the hoax spread
quickly and raised questions about whether the
school somehow played a
role in pushing the tale.
Notre Dame athletic
director Jack Swarbrick said
at a news conference that
Te'o told coaches on Dec. 26
that he had received a call
from Kekua's phone number while at an awards ceremony during the first
week of December.
"When he answered it, it
was a person whose voice
sounded like the same person he had talked to, who
told him that she was, in
fact, not dead. Manti was
very unnerved by that, as
you
might
imagine,"
Swarbrick said.
Swarbrick said the school
hired investigators and
their report indicated those
behind the hoax were in
contact with each other, discussing what they were
doing.
1014
6-B – Southern Standard, McMinnville, Tenn., Friday, January 18, 2013
Southern Standard, McMinnville, Tenn., Friday, January 18, 2013- 1-C
Now leasing 1,
2, & 3 bedroom
apts. Water incl.
115641
ORCHARD
VIEW APTS.
114755
931-474-3900
For Rent 200
1 APT
FOR RENT
$460 and up utilities &
cable included.
Weekly rent available.
507-3060
1BR apt. for rent.
Stove & refrigerator.
Water paid. 473-3822
or 939-2301
Utilities partially furnished
$200 dep.
•
FOR LEASE
Apts. For Rent
1 & 2 BR SPECIAL
$395/mo.
Some util. included
Contact 615-419-6005
Call 931-212-1629
931-409-0195
Great location. The Gallery
1500 sq. ft. office space
2 & 4 BR
Mobile Homes in
Mobile Home Park
CHA, Washer/Dryer
Hook Up, Appliances
Starting at $375/mo..
Move in Special
1st Month Free
(866) 413-6987
stevensrentals.com
1 BR furn. $425
2 BR unfurn. $525
Office/Retail Space
310 N. Chancery St.
1000 sq.ft. $1000/mo.
CALL 607-8770
STEVENS
RENTALS
Dogwood Pt./Bybee
Woods Duplexes/
Your Own Yard &
Driveway!!
FREE Wireless Internet
3BR, 1.5BA $395mo
2BR, 1BA $375mo
1BR, 1BA $300mo
FT Maintenance Staff,
Appliances,
CH&A, Pets OK!
866-413-6987
stevensrentals.com
located in small mobile
home park in Rock Island. Security deposit
required.
686-8002
259-5268
FOR RENT
Walker Apartments
•
117199
The
Southern
S t a n d a r d ’ s
Deadline for Classified
Line Reader Ads is
1
0
:
0
0
AM Friday for Sunday,
10:00 AM Tuesday for
Wednesday, and 10:00
AM Thursday for
Friday
607-4318
FOR RENT
Professional/Medical
Office Space across from
hospital. 1500 to
4500 sq. ft. available
3 bedroom, 2 bath
home with hardwood
floors, washer and dryer hook-ups, built in
dishwasher and microwave. Can rent with or
without
30x50
garage/shop. Directly
behind Mt. Leo Church
of Christ. 931-6074421 931-273-4662
114894
PREMIUM
OFFICE SPACE
AVAILABLE
Asbury Park Apts
& Towns Edge
Village Apts
2BR house in Green
Hill community. 2BR
apt downtown. Call
808-5183
Please call PMG-A
Effeciency Apartments
utilities completely furnished. $425mo. 931212-1629 or 931-4090195
For Rent 200
1, 2 & 3 bedroom units
All utilities included
Basic cable TV included
Weekly & Monthly Payment Plans
Help Wanted
220
AMENITIES:
For Rent 200
J&N MINI
WAREHOUSES
2429 NASHVILLE HWY. • MCMINNVILLE, TN 37110
SPECIAL
5x10 Warehouse $20 Per Month
Help Wanted
220
Warren County, Tennessee is accepting applications for the position of Communications Officer
for the Warren County Emergency Management
Agency. This will be a Part-Time position, working approximately 4 hours per day, 5 days per
week. Applications and résumés will be accepted
at the office of Tennessee Department of Labor and
Workforce Development, 107 Lyon Street,
McMinnville, TN until 12:00 Noon, Friday,
February 8, 2013. Qualifications for employment
include minimum education requirements of a
High School Diploma or equivalent and possession
of a valid Tennessee Driver’s License. Applicants
will also be required to pass a background check,
drug test, and motor vehicle record check before
employment. Job duties will require performing
work of a diverse nature including but not limited
to having a working knowledge of radio and communications equipment and working with the public including making presentations on emergency
management subjects. Job duties will also include
assisting the Emergency Management Agency
Director with day to day operations of the department, assisting in developing and implementing
activities that support the mitigation and preparedness for response to and recovery from major
emergencies and disasters, and any other job duties
as deemed necessary. Complete job requirements
and additional information are available at the
Office of the Department of Labor and Workforce
Development.
Run your 25 word ad along
with a photo of your car, truck,
van, motorcycle or tractor for
1037
$
40
WE’LL RUN IT
UNTIL YOU SELL IT,
UP TO 13 PUBLICATION DAYS!
Sounds like a good deal? You bet it is!
Just fill out the form and return it along
with your check for $40 to:
Pristine condition. 29”, Power front lift, DVD/CD,
Stabilizer jacks, 1 Slide, Ducted heat, AC, TV ant, Used
4 times/yr. Call for photos, NADA $17,645, Sale $14,950
$13,900 $12,900 $11,900. Call 607-4505.
Help Wanted
220
POSITION AVAILABLE
APARTMENT RENTALS
2007 INNSBRUCK M-26SBW
CAMPER
For Rent 200
Please contact Christi Davenport, RN, DOPS
at [email protected]
or fax 931-474-1910
or phone 931-473-9556
EOE
For Rent 200
PHONE 668-9524
Work
RN-FULL TIME
WITH EXCELLENT BENEFITS
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS (MONTHLY/WEEKLY)
RENT INCLUDES:
ELECTRICITY, WATER, EXTENDED CABLE
For Rent 200
473-2191
Has the following positions available in
McMinnville due to rapid growth
931-473-6689, 931-212-5057
Stove, ref., d/w, garbage disposal, CHA
large utility rooms/extensive storage
patio/balcony, w/storage closet
FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE
APPROVED APPLICATION AND SIX
MONTH LEASE REQUIRED
SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY
931-743-7727
Classifieds
Apartments! Apartments!
•
•
•
•
Help Wanted
220
SPECIAL - $100 DEPOSIT!!!
For Rent 200
seasoned or green.
$45.00 rick delivered.
Call 931-314-2293 or
939-2722
Call 474-2082
Creekstone Apartments
Must be experienced in all aspects of construction
projects and procedures. Should be able to oversee
multiple projects and people. Travel is required. Call
to set up personal interview and submit resume.
(931) 528-7259. Ask for Loretta.
868
2 BR, Whirlpool tub, Utility Room
413 West End Ave. #3, #8, #13, #16
2 BR, Ref. D/W, Ceramic tile
63 Wedgewood Court
1 BR, Water Furnished
110 Lyon St., Apt. #305
2 BR House In Town
205 Wagoner Street
FOR SALE
RED OAK
FIREWOOD
CALL TO
ADVERTISE
TODAY!
For Rent 200
2BR, 2 full baths, 900
HOMES FOR RENT
sq. ft. Call for pricing!
2, 3 & 4 BR all in great
931-473-0333
condition and clean.
409-0064
For Rent 200
Fuel/Firewood
210
Two bedroom
apartments available
in town.
Two, three, & four
homes also available.
Commercial
warehouse and prime
office space
availablefor lease.
FOR RENT
2,730 sq. ft. office building
ready for occupancy.
Located across from
Courthouse and Post Office
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
on Morford Street.
220
220
Call Ken Roberts
WANTED: CONSTRUCTION MANAGER
@ 473-6300.
Call Classifieds at 473-2191
PMG
Property
Management Group
at 931-474-2764 for
more details.
114967
931-473-3247
MOBILE HOME
3BR, 2Bath
968
668-4657
2 bedroom home
in Fairview area.
$350/month with
$350/deposit.
Text name/phone
information to
For Rent 200
FOR RENT
OR SALE
1006
WEEK
For Rent
Mobile Homes in
Mobile Home Park
CHA, Washer/Dryer
Hook Up, Appliances
Starting at $375/mo..
Move in Special
1st Month Free
866-413-6987
stevensrentals.com
For Rent 200
899
0
3 & 4 BR
For Rent 200
114966
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
1ST
For Rent 200
174
Open
114896
1709 SMITHVILLE HWY.
$
For Rent 200
115186
FLEA MARKET
BRIAN’S PARK
114750
MORTON’S
For Rent 200
907
For Rent 200
114751
Yard Sale 50
_________ _________ _________ _________
_________ _________ _________ _________
_________ _________ _________ _________
_________ _________ _________ _________
_________ _________ _________ _________
_________ _________ _________ _________
_________.
NAME_________________________________________
ADDRESS _____________________________________
______________________________________________
PHONE________________________________________
Southern Standard
Attn: “The Car Lot”
P.O. Box 150
McMinnville, TN 37111 • No dealers please. • Photos will not be returned.
• We reserve the right to pull ad due to space limitations.
2-C - Southern Standard, McMinnville, Tenn., Friday, January 18, 2013
TOWN OF
MORRISON
Equipment knowledge
is needed. CDL
license preferred.
Pre-employment drug
screens. Apply in
person.
Tri-State Dev. &
Insulation Co.
335 Garfield Street
McMinnville, TN
931-473-8718
Equal Opportunity
Employer
878
The Town of Morrison
is accepting applications for a part-time
codes
officer.
Applications may be
picked up at Town Hall
located at 130 W.
Maple St., Morrison,
TN 37357. The office
hours are Monday
thru Friday, 8:00AM to
4:30PM.
Inquiries
may be made by calling 931-635-2363.
NOW
ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS
YARD POSITION
Jaime L. Ashby
Recorder
Town Of Morrison
Generations
Mental Health
Center
Generations Mental
Health Center is
seeking a Case
Manager. Applicant
must have a B.S. in
Social Work or related
field. This position will
be based at our
Morrison, TN Mental
Health Center. If you
would like to join our
team, send a resume
to Lisa Sullivan @:
[email protected] or fax to
931-507-1217.
Website: Generationsgaither.com
Instruction 230
FIDDLE
LESSONS
1ST Lesson
Free
For more
info call
808-5349
Miscellaneous
250
FOR SALE
4 Liberator A/T Tires
235-70R16 Can be
seen at C&K Tire and
Repair Shop 320 Beersheba Hwy. 931-4738182
931-314-2238
ask for Monroe or
Wanda
Miscellaneous
250
Real Estate
360
Public Notices
380
Public Notices
380
Public Notices
380
Public Notices
380
The
Southern
S t a n d a r d ’ s
Deadline for Classified
Line Reader Ads is
1
0
:
0
0
AM Friday for Sunday,
10:00 AM Tuesday for
Wednesday, and 10:00
AM Thursday for
Friday
$78,900.
Possible
lease with options located in Rock Island
TN. Call Jim at 931223-8797 or 931-2128479 Will be available
end of Jan.
cal Upgrades for Warren
County Middle School.
A mandatory Pre-Bid
meeting will be held at 1:00
P.M. Central Time on Wednesday, January 23, 2013 at
the school. The site will not
be available any time beyond
this date for access prior to
bid.
The Instructions to Bidders, Form of Agreement,
Drawings, Specifications,
Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment
Bonds, and other bidding instruments may be examined
at Warren County Schools
Maintenance Office at 345
Pioneer Lane, McMinnville,
Tennessee, and the following
location:
OLIVER-RHOADS
&
ASSOCIATES, INC.
Consulting
Engineers
301 Industrial
Blvd.
Tullahoma, TN
37388
(931) 454-9940
on the Bid Form bound in the
contract documents, and the
Bid Form should not be detached from the contract
documents. Bids will not be
opened from Bidders who
have not obtained the contract documents from the Engineer and are not on the bidders list. With the bid, each
Bidder must deposit security
in the amount of five percent
(5%) of the amount of the
bid, subject to the conditions
stated in the Instructions to
Bidders. A Performance
Bond and a Payment Bond,
each in the amount of one
hundred percent (100%) of
the contract amount will be
required for the successful
Bidder. No Bidder may withdraw his bid within sixty
(60) days after the actual date
of the opening.
The right is reserved as the
interest of Warren County,
Tennessee may require to accept or reject any or all bids
received, to accept or reject
any item thereon, to waive
any informalities in bidding,
and/or to abandon or postpone this project without any
obligation to bidders. In case
of tie bids, Warren County,
Tennessee reserves the right
to negotiate with bidders.
WARREN COUNTY FINANCIAL
MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
Linda G. Hillis, Finance
Director
John Pelham, County Executive
PUBLIC NOTICE
TITLE VI OF THE 1964
CIVIL RIGHTS ACT
"No person in the United
States shall, on the ground of
race, color or national origin,
be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits
of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving
federal financial assistance."
Bids must be received by
January 31, 2013 at 3:00
P.M. Central Time to be considered.
Please return sealed bids
to: Warren County Financial Management Committee
Office of the Finance Departm
e
n
t
Warren County Administrative
Office
Building
201 Locust Street, Suite 2
McMinnville,
Tennessee
37110
Pursuant to T.C.A. § 50-9114, Warren County, Tennessee has adopted a Drug &
Alcohol Testing Program
and is required to include
this information in our bid
specifications. Warren County, Tennessee requires Alcohol and Controlled Substances testing for Safety-Sensitive Positions as required by
the Federal Omnibus Transportation Employee Act of
1991 and related United
States Department of Transportation rules and regulations set forth in 49 CFR
Federal Regulations Parts 40
and 382. BIDDERS MUST
SUBMIT AN AFFIDAVIT
THAT THE BIDDER OPERATES A DRUG AND
ALCOHOL TESTING PROGRAM WITH REQUIREMENTS AT LEAST AS
STRINGENT AS THAT OF
THE PROGRAM OPERATED BY WARREN COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
1021 WF2t1-18
Maintenance Office at 345
Pioneer Lane, McMinnville,
Tennessee, and the following
location:
OLIVER-RHOADS
&
ASSOCIATES, INC.
Consulting
Engineers
301 Industrial
Blvd.
Tullahoma, TN
37388
(931) 454-9940
INVITATION TO
BIDDERS
Sealed bids, subject to the
conditions contained herein,
will be accepted by the Warren County Financial Committee at the Warren County
Administrative Building, Office of the Finance Department, 201 Locust Street,
Suite 2, McMinnville, Tennessee, 37110, up to but no
later than 3:00 P.M. Central
Time on January 31, 2013
and then publicly opened and
read for Information Technology Upgrades for Warren
County Middle School.
A mandatory Pre-Bid
meeting will be held at 1:00
P.M. Central Time on Wednesday, January 23, 2013 at
the school. The site will not
be available any time beyond
this date for access prior to
bid.
The Instructions to Bidders, Form of Agreement,
Drawings, Specifications,
Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment
Bonds, and other bidding instruments may be examined
at Warren County Schools
Copies may be
obtained
at
the office of OLIVERRHOADS & ASSOCIATES,
INC., Consulting Engineers,
upon the NON-REFUNDABLE payment of $100 for
each printed set or $10 for
each CD containing PDFs of
contract documents.
All Bidders must be licensed contractors in the
State of Tennessee in strict
accordance with State regulations. No bid will be opened
unless the outside of the
sealed envelope containing
the bid provides the following information: the name, license number, the date of the
license’s expiration, and the
classification of the contractors applying to the bid for
the prime contract and for
electrical, plumbing, heating,
ventilation, and air conditioning contracts (if applicable to the project), except
when the bid is in an amount
less the twenty five thousand
dollars ($25, 000). When the
bid is less than twenty-five
thousand dollars ($25,000),
the name of the contractor
only may appear on the outside of the envelope containing the bid, and upon opening the envelope, if such bid
is in excess of twenty-five
thousand dollars ($25,000),
the same shall automatically
be disqualified. Prime contractor bidders who are to
perform
the
electrical,
plumbing, heating, ventilation and air conditioning (if
applicable to the project)
must be so designated upon
the outside of the envelope.
Failure of any bidder to comply therewith shall void such
bid and the envelope containing such bid shall not be
opened or considered. In the
case of joint ventures bids,
Help Wanted
220
Help Wanted
220
Help Wanted
220
WOOD
CHIPS
AVAILABLE
$5 per pick-up
truck load;
load
your own.
Call 668-8426
for information; leave
message if no
answer.
Real Estate
360
WANTED
Land/Farms/Homes To Buy
I PAY CA$H
Call Bobby Kirby
Owner/Agent
931-607-8770
FOR SALE
MT. ZION
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
Needs piano player.
11:00 service.
635-2977
212-4256
NOW ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS
EXPERIENCED
Insulation Laborer
Must have valid TN
driver’s license.
Pre-employment drug
screens required.
Apply in person.
Tri-State Dev. &
Insulation Co.
335 Garfield Street
McMinnville, TN
931-473-8718
Equal Opportunity
Employer
VEGETABLE
COOK
Wanted at Billy’s Restaurant. Apply in person.
A pull behind camper,
1997 Wilderness. Everything with camper,
used about 3 times.
Sleeps 4, full size bath.
$3500 cash. Call 931686-9090
HOW MUCH IS
YOUR LIFE STORY
WORTH?
Excellent writer seeking freelance work. No
job too small or large.
Biographies, press releases, technical manuals, resumes, etc. Also available to edit
manuscripts. Call Susan 931-581-8996
SMOKIES
VACATION
RESORT
Log Cabin-Sleeps 10
Special low rates on
open dates. Great for
families, friends or
groups. Call 931-6684770
Subscribe Today!
Call 473-2191
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath with garage, new roof, carpet, linoleum,
freshly painted with 2 additional lots. 329 Willow Way, $99,000
5% owner terms. www.middletennesseeland.com
<http://www.middletennesseeland.com> 931-761-3215. 071
2 bedroom 2 bath home, with new paint, carpet, vinyl, kitchen
appliances and new central heat and air, on 1 acre, located on
Rocky River. 878 Laurelburg Rd., $70,000 5% financing.
www.middletennesseeland.com 931-761-3215.
508
114894
MOBILE HOME
FOR SALE
Double wide on permanent foundation sitting
on 4.8 acres. 4BR, 2
full baths, large master
with sitting room, large
walk in closet, kitchen
with lots of cabinets
and island. Has stove,
fridge, DW, den with
fireplace, storage bldg,
fenced in back yard, 2
car carport, porches
front and back. Sell for
Public Notices
380
PUBLIC NOTICE
Workforce Solutions is accepting bids for the following youth services in Workforce Investment Area 6,
which includes Bedford,
Coffee, Franklin, Grundy,
Lincoln, Moore, and Warren
counties. Bids will be accepted until 12:00 noon
March 1, 2013. Youth must
be ages 16-21.
1. Tutoring, study skills
training, and instruction leading to secondary school completion, including dropout
prevention strategies;
2. Alternative secondary
school offerings
3. Summer employment
opportunities directly linked
to academic and occupational
learning;
4. Paid and unpaid work
experience, including internships and job shadowing;
5. Occupational skill training;
6. Leadership development opportunities, which
may include such activities
as positive social behavior
and soft skills, decision making, team work, and other activities such as citizenship
skills;
7. Supportive services;
8. Adult mentoring for a
duration of at least twelve
(12) months, that may occur
both during and after program participation;
9. Follow up services, and
10. Comprehensive guidance and counseling, including drug and alcohol counseling, as well as referrals to
counseling, as appropriate to
the needs of the individual
youth.
If you are interested in
providing any of the above
services, please attend a
mandatory bidders conference on February 15, 2013
and submit a request for proposal (RFP) by calling (931)
759-5521 or writing to Lana
McAnnally, Workforce Solutions, P. O. Box 1628, 410
Wilson Avenue, Tullahoma,
TN 37388. Workforce Solutions is an Equal Opportunity
Employer/Program. Auxiliary aids and services are
available upon request to individuals with disabilities.
This project is funded under
an agreement with the Tennessee Department of Labor
and Workforce Development.
Phone: (931)4559596; TDD (931)454-0477.
1025 F1t1-18
INVITATION TO
BIDDERS
Sealed bids, subject to the
conditions contained herein,
will be accepted by the Warren County Financial Committee at the Warren County
Administrative Building, Office of the Finance Department, 201 Locust Street,
Suite 2, McMinnville, Tennessee, 37110, up to but no
later than 3:00 P.M. Central
Time on January 31, 2013
and then publicly opened and
read for Plumbing & Electri-
Wonderful Location - 199 Beck Lane - close to
Morrison Industrial Park, Hickory Creek, Morrison
School & Country Club. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, hardwood,
tile with large sunroom, 2 car garage, move in ready,
immediate occupancy. Call 607-4088 or 507-4966.
Copies may be
obtained
at
the office of OLIVERRHOADS & ASSOCIATES,
INC., Consulting Engineers,
upon the NON-REFUNDABLE payment of $100 for
each printed set or $10 for
each CD containing PDFs of
contract documents.
All Bidders must be licensed contractors in the
State of Tennessee in strict
accordance with State regulations. No bid will be opened
unless the outside of the
sealed envelope containing
the bid provides the following information: the name, license number, the date of the
license’s expiration, and the
classification of the contractors applying to the bid for
the prime contract and for
electrical, plumbing, heating,
ventilation, and air conditioning contracts (if applicable to the project), except
when the bid is in an amount
less the twenty five thousand
dollars ($25, 000). When the
bid is less than twenty-five
thousand dollars ($25,000),
the name of the contractor
only may appear on the outside of the envelope containing the bid, and upon opening the envelope, if such bid
is in excess of twenty-five
thousand dollars ($25,000),
the same shall automatically
be disqualified. Prime contractor bidders who are to
perform
the
electrical,
plumbing, heating, ventilation and air conditioning (if
applicable to the project)
must be so designated upon
the outside of the envelope.
Failure of any bidder to comply therewith shall void such
bid and the envelope containing such bid shall not be
opened or considered. In the
case of joint ventures bids,
each party submitting the bid
must provide this information. All Bidders shall comply with the Contractors Licensing Act of 1976 and as
amended (TCA Title 62). All
Bidders shall comply with
the Tennessee Contractor License law Section 62-6-119
(Bid documents-Required
disclosure by bidders) when
submitting bids.
Employees of the selected
contractor must have a sexual predator background check
performed prior to entering
any Warren County school
grounds as per Tennessee
Code Annotated Section 495-413.
All bids must be made out
Durham
School Services
is Now Hiring/Training
for the following positions
in McMinnville for the
2012-2013 School Year:
School Bus Drivers
Questions?
Call 931-473-8013
Apply online at:
www.durhamschoolservices.com
117070
3 BR/2 BA with a screened in back porch, with fresh paint,
new floor coverings, new kitchen appliances on 8 acres, creek
and bluff view 258 Brady Rd, McMinnville 5% financing
$85,000. www.middletennesseeland.com. 931-761-3215 506
3 bedroom, 2 Bath, freshly painted, new carpet,
appliances $49,000 60 Autumn Rd, Morrison, TN.
www.middletennesseeland.com. 423-290-6635. 505
REMODELED 3 BR, 1 BATH ON DOUBLE LOT — Huge kitchen with
stove & refrigerator; CH&A; new paint, carpet, updated kitchen & bathrooms. Has 1 car carport, nice deck and storage building. This house is
move-in ready!! Call Karen Jones, Owner-Agent, Kirby Real Estate, 2730891 or 473-3181. (No rental or owner finance). 111 Mauzy Street.
$48,000.
847
HOUSE AT COUNTRY CLUB – 3 BR/3 full-bath brick home beautifully situated on a 1-acre lot near the golf course. An open concept, recently
remodeled kitchen with granite counter tops joins a lovely sunroom. This
house features crown molding throughout and has central vacuum system.
A full basement offers lots of additional living and entertaining space. An
800 sq. ft. garage has hvac to be used as storage or workshop. This is a
must see quality home, $214,500. Charles Atnip Realty, Harry Barnes
agent (615-542-1010). Shown by appointment.
116008
Beautiful Country Club brick home with almost an acre corner lot
which consists of 3 bedrooms and 3 baths! Extensively updated and
landscaped with Living Room,Formal Dining Room, Family Room with
fireplace and built-ins and bookcases. Kitchen with breakfast area and
newer appliances. Harwood, tile and carpeted floors; 2 car garage plus
a nice outbuilding; 2 concrete drives; Many updates and a must see!!
Call Starr McVey @235-2515 or 473-9567/Colonial Realty to see 143
Golf Course Lane, $174,500.
1023
$45 FOR
13 ISSUES
00
3 bedroom 1.5 bath brick, large lot with full
basement/garage. New windows, fresh paint, new floor coverings and kitchen appliances. 238 Lakeside Dr., Rock Island
$81,500, 5% financing. www.middletennesseeland.com. 931761-3215
507
WESTWOOD HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER - Ready to move in,
great yard and large unattached garage. 2 bedrooms, extra large walkin closet in master bedroom, 2 full baths, large living room, kitchen with
dining area, updated appliances, nice laundry room, foyer and
attached garage. Patio, new roof and gutters. 624 Dogwood Trail.
$87,500. Call 931-668-3513 or 931-409-0007. Ask for Teresa.
938
1.8 ACRES in a RURAL setting with frontage on two roads! Close to
town is this cute cottage style home. Large living room and formal dining room. New carpet, tile and vinyl flooring is an added and attractive
bonus! Add a large covered front porch to this home and you have
something lovely to call your own. Call Starr McVey @ 235-2515 or at
Colonial Realty 473-9567 for an appt. to see 68 Upper Faulkner
Springs Rd. $64,900.
1024
115763
Help Wanted
220
114752
Help Wanted
220
Southern Standard, McMinnville, Tenn., Friday, January 18, 2013- 3-C
Public Notices
380
Public Notices
380
Public Notices
380
Public Notices
380
Public Notices
380
each party submitting the bid
must provide this information. All Bidders shall comply with the Contractors Licensing Act of 1976 and as
amended (TCA Title 62). All
Bidders shall comply with
the Tennessee Contractor License law Section 62-6-119
(Bid documents-Required
disclosure by bidders) when
submitting bids.
Employees of the selected
contractor must have a sexual predator background check
performed prior to entering
any Warren County school
grounds as per Tennessee
Code Annotated Section 495-413.
All bids must be made out
on the Bid Form bound in the
contract documents, and the
Bid Form should not be detached from the contract
documents. Bids will not be
opened from Bidders who
have not obtained the contract documents from the Engineer and are not on the bidders list. With the bid, each
Bidder must deposit security
in the amount of five percent
(5%) of the amount of the
bid, subject to the conditions
stated in the Instructions to
Bidders. A Performance
Bond and a Payment Bond,
each in the amount of one
hundred percent (100%) of
the contract amount will be
required for the successful
Bidder. No Bidder may withdraw his bid within sixty
(60) days after the actual date
of the opening.
The right is reserved as the
interest of Warren County,
Tennessee may require to accept or reject any or all bids
received, to accept or reject
any item thereon, to waive
any informalities in bidding,
and/or to abandon or postpone this project without any
obligation to bidders. In case
of tie bids, Warren County,
Tennessee reserves the right
to negotiate with bidders.
WARREN COUNTY FINANCIAL
MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
Linda G. Hillis, Finance
Director
John Pelham, County Executive
PUBLIC NOTICE
TITLE VI OF THE 1964
CIVIL RIGHTS ACT
"No person in the United
States shall, on the ground of
race, color or national origin,
be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits
of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving
federal financial assistance."
Bids must be received by
January 31, 2013 at 3:00
P.M. Central Time to be considered.
Please return sealed bids
to: Warren County Financial Management Committee
Office of the Finance Departm
e
n
t
Warren County Administrative
Office
Building
201 Locust Street, Suite 2
McMinnville,
Tennessee
37110
Pursuant to T.C.A. § 50-9114, Warren County, Tennessee has adopted a Drug &
Alcohol Testing Program
and is required to include
this information in our bid
specifications. Warren County, Tennessee requires Alcohol and Controlled Substances testing for Safety-Sensitive Positions as required by
the Federal Omnibus Transportation Employee Act of
1991 and related United
States Department of Transportation rules and regulations set forth in 49 CFR
Federal Regulations Parts 40
and 382. BIDDERS MUST
SUBMIT AN AFFIDAVIT
THAT THE BIDDER OPERATES A DRUG AND
ALCOHOL TESTING PROGRAM WITH REQUIREMENTS AT LEAST AS
STRINGENT AS THAT OF
THE PROGRAM OPERATED BY WARREN COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
1022 WF2t1-18
in Plat Envelope A, Slide 61,
Register's Office for Warren
County, Tennessee.
ALSO KNOWN AS: 91
East Airport Drive, McMinnville, Tennessee 37110
The HB 3588 letter was
mailed to the borrower(s)
pursuant to Tennessee Code
Annotated 35-5-117. This
sale is subject to all matters
shown on any applicable recorded plat; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants,
easements, or setback lines
that may be applicable; any
statutory rights of redemption of any governmental
agency, state or federal; any
prior liens or encumbrances
as well as any priority created by a fixture filing; and to
any matter that an accurate
survey of the premises might
disclose. In addition, the following parties may claim an
interest in the above-referenced property: Beth Nichole Rubley; Unifund CCR
Partners
The sale held pursuant to
this Notice may be rescinded
at the Successor Trustee’s
option 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 set
forth above. W&A No. 700153404
DATED January 14, 2013
WILSON & ASSOCIATES, P.L.L.C.,
Successor Trustee
FHA No. 483-3439618703
DSaleNoticeTN-Shellie_tcrow_130114_1546
FOR SALE INFORMATION, VISIT WWW.MYFIR.COM
and
WWW.REALTYTRAC.COM
1026 F3t2-1
SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Sale at public auction will
be on February 5, 2013 at
12:00PM local time, at the
south side door, Warren
County
Courthouse,
McMinnville,
Tennessee,
conducted by Shapiro &
Kirsch, LLP Substitute
Trustee, pursuant to Deed of
Trust executed by Marco A.
Martinez and Pamela K.
Chaney, married man and
married woman, to FMLS,
Inc., Trustee, on September
29, 2006 at Record Book
172, Page 137; all of record
in the Warren County Register's Office.
Holder: JPMorgan Chase
Bank, National Association
The following real estate
located in Warren County,
Tennessee, will be sold to the
highest call bidder subject to
all unpaid taxes, prior liens
and encumbrances of record:
The following described
property located in the Second Civil District of Warren
County, Tennessee, to wit:
Tract Number 1: Being
Lot 11 of the Austin & Petty
Subdivision, as shown by
plat of record in Plat Book 9,
Page 6, of the Register's Office of Warren County, Tennessee, to which plat reference is here made for a more
complete, accurate and detailed description.
Tract Number 2: Being
Lot Number 12 of the Austin
& Petty Subdivision, as
shown by plat of record in
Plat Book 9, Page 6, of the
Register's Office of Warren
County, Tennessee, to which
plat reference is here made
for a more complete, accurate and detailed description.
Street Address: 165 Tanglewood Drive, Rock Island,
Tennessee 38581
Parcel Number: 052027.17 and 052-027.11
Current Owner(s) of Property: Marco A. Martinez and
wife, Pamela K. Chaney
Other interested parties:
Regency Finance d/b/a Finance and Mortgage Acceptance Corporation
The street address of the
above described property is
believed to be 165 Tanglewood Drive, Rock Island,
Tennessee 38581, but such
address is not part of the legal description of the property sold herein and in the
event of any discrepancy, the
legal description referenced
herein shall control.
SALE IS SUBJECT TO
TENANT(S) RIGHTS IN
POSSESSION.
If applicable, the notice requirements of T.C.A. 35-5117 have been met.
All right of equity of redemption, statutory and otherwise, and homestead 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.
If the highest bidder cannot pay the bid within twenty-four (24) hours of the sale,
the next highest bidder, at
their highest bid, will be
deemed the successful bidder.
This property is being sold
with the express reservation
that the sale is subject to confirmation by the lender or
trustee. This sale may be rescinded at any time.
Shapiro & Kirsch, LLP
Substitute Trustee
www.kirschattorneys.com
Law Office of Shapiro &
Kirsch, LLP
555 Perkins Road Extended, Second Floor
Memphis, TN 38117
Phone (901)767-5566
Fax (901)761-5690
File No. 12-043614
859 F3t1-18
perfect description.
Being a portion of the
property conveyed to Terry
L. Priest and wife, Brenda
Priest, by deed of record in
Deed Book 268, Page 899,
Register’s Office of Warren
County, Tennessee. Brenda
Priest is now deceased, leaving Terry L. Priest as sole
owner of subject property as
the surviving tenant by the
entireties. Further being a
portion of the property conveyed to Terry Priest by
Quitclaim Deed from Morella Bareham of record in Record Book 218, page 179,
Register’s Office of Warren
County, Tennessee.
Parcel 2: BEGINNING on
an iron pipe 1,870 feet south
of the North corner between
Lots 22 and 23; thence South
5 deg. East to the back corner
to an iron stake between
Tracts 22 and 23; thence
West 425 feet to an iron
stake between Tracts 23 and
24; thence North 5 deg. East
to an iron stake between
Tracts 23 and 24; thence
south 85 deg. East 425 feet
to an iron stake, being the
place of beginning and being
a portion of Tract No. 23 as
recorded in Plat Book No. 8,
page 5 of the Register’s Office, Warren County, Tennessee.
This tract is conveyed with
an easement of the road built
by Sonny and Floyd Bouldin,
said road being located between Tracts 22 and 23 and
also between Tracts Nos. 23
and 24, of record in Record
Book 84, page 629, Register’s Office of Warren County, Tennessee.
Being the same property
conveyed to Terry L. Priest
and Marella Bareham by
deed of record in Record
Book 84, page 629, Register’s Office of Warren County, Tennessee, and further
being a portion of the property conveyed to Terry Priest
by Quitclaim Deed from
Morella Bareham of record
in Record Book 218, page
179, Register’s Office of
Warren County, Tennessee.
Parcel 3: Tract No. 1:
BEING a portion of Tract
#23 as shown by a plat of record in Plat Book 8, Page 5,
beginning on an iron pipe
1,970 feet South of the North
corner between Lots 22 and
23; thence North 85° West
425 feet to an iron stake between Tract Nos. 23 and 24,
thence North 5° East to an
iron stake 300 feet South of
Highway No. 8; thence
Northeastwardly to an iron
stake 425 feet, being 300 feet
South of Highway No. 8 between Tract Nos. 22 and 23
to an iron stake, thence South
5° West to an iron stake between Tract Nos. 22 and 23
to the place of beginning.
In addition to the above
described premises, the
grantees are hereby conveyed
an easement of the road built
by Sonny & Floyd Bouldin.
Said road being located between Tract Nos. 22 and 23
between Tracts 23 and 24.
Being the same property
conveyed to Terry L. Priest
by deed of record in Deed
Book 253, page 482, Register’s Office of Warren County, Tennessee.
Parcel 4: Tract No. 1: Being a rectangular tract fronting 450 feet on Highway No.
8 and running back between
parallel lines 200 feet containing 2 acres, more or less.
Improvement consist of a
20 X 20 concrete block
building know as the Rock
Top Package Store, along
with inventory and fixtures
agreed upon.
Tract No. 2: Beginning on
an iron pin on the south side
of Highway 56 leading from
McMinnville to Irving College, being Dugan’s northeast corner; thence south 18
deg. 00’ west 328.8 feet to a
spike in a stump, thence
south 67 deg. 11’ east 83.0
feet to an iron pin; thence
north 23 deg. 49’ east 280.1
feet to an iron pin at the
right-of-way of Highway
#56; thence with said highway north 44 deg. 44’ west
125.0 feet to the point of beginning, and containing 0.68
acres and being all of Lot
No. 2 and a portion of Lot
No. 3 of the Dan W. Nelson
Subdivision.
Being the same property
conveyed to Morella Bareham by deed of record in Record Book 122, page 187,
Register’s Office of Warren
County, Tennessee, and further being a portion of the
property conveyed to Terry
Priest by Quitclaim Deed
from Morella Bareham of record in Record Book 218,
page 179, Register’s Office
of Warren County, Tennessee.
Parcel 5: BEGINNING on
an iron stake in the south
margin of Old State Route
No. 8, and now know as
Rocky Top Road and in
Brenda Priest’s line and running thence south 27 deg. 57
min. west, 170.31 feet with
Brenda Priest’s line to an
iron stake; thence south 65
deg. 17 min. east, 165.52 feet
with Brenda Priest’s line to
an iron stake; thence north
25 deg. 10 min. east, 140.25
feet with Brenda Priest’s line
to an iron stake in the south
margin of Rocky Top Road;
thence north 54 deg. 32 min.
west, 159.83 feet with the
south margin of Rocky Top
Road to the beginning. Containing 0.58 acre. Surveyed
by Earl W. Smith, R.L.S.,
TN No. 466, Post Office Box
423, McMinnville, TN
37111, dated October 14,
1996.
Being the same property
conveyed to Terry Priest and
Morella Bareham by deed of
record in Record Book 121,
Page 447, Register’s Office
of Warren County, Tennessee, and further being a portion of the property conveyed
to Terry Priest by Quitclaim
Deed from Morella Bareham
of record in Record Book
218, page 179, Register’s Of-
fice of Warren County, Tennessee.
This property is located at
730 Rocky Top Road,
McMinnville, Warren County, Tennessee.
Said property will be sold
subject to any and all current
and unpaid taxes and other
assessments, any prior liens
or encumbrances, and any
easements, right of ways, restrictions, and matters noted
on any applicable plat and/or
survey.
Other parties interested:
The Tennessee Department
of Revenue, Main Street Acquisition Corp., and Citibank, N.A.
Pursuant to Tennessee
Code Annotated Section 355-104 the undersigned Substitute Trustee hereby gives
notice that a Notice of State
Tax Lien, dated September
28, 2010, has been filed
against Terry L. Priest, in
Lien Book 20, page 724,
Register’s Office of Warren
County, Tennessee. The undersigned Substitute Trustee
affirmatively states that 1)
the notice to the State of
Tennessee required by TCA
§ 67-1-1433(b)(1) has been
timely given, and 2) the sale
of the above described property will be subject to the
right of the State of Tennessee to redeem the land as
provided in TCA § 67-11433(c)(1).
Said sale is made subject
to all oral announcements
made at the sale, and the
right is reserved to adjourn
the day of sale to another
date certain without further
publication, upon announcement at the time set above.
This is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for
that purpose.
This the 7th day of January, 2013.
/s/ Richard W. Gabriel
NOTICE OF
TRUSTEE'S SALE
WHEREAS, default has
occurred in the performance
of the covenants, terms, and
conditions of a Deed of Trust
Note dated April 7, 2004,
and the Deed of Trust of
even date securing the same,
recorded April 12, 2004, at
Book 93, Page 361 and re-recorded on April 19, 2004, at
Book 94, Page 148 in Office
of the Register of Deeds for
Warren County, Tennessee,
executed by Beth Nichole
Rubley, conveying certain
property therein described to
David R. Wilson Williamson
County as Trustee for Chase
Manhattan Mortgage Corporation; and the undersigned,
Wilson
&
Associates,
P.L.L.C., having been appointed Successor Trustee.
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the
entire indebtedness has been
declared due and payable;
and that an agent of Wilson
& Associates, P.L.L.C., as
Successor Trustee, by virtue
of the power, duty, and authority vested in and imposed
upon said Successor Trustee
will, on March 15, 2013 on
or about 3:00 P.M., at the
Warren County Courthouse,
McMinnville, Tennessee, offer for sale certain property
hereinafter described to the
highest bidder FOR CASH,
free from the statutory right
of redemption, homestead,
dower, and all other exemptions which are expressly
waived in the Deed of Trust,
said property being real estate situated in Warren County, Tennessee, and being
more particularly described
as follows:
A certain tract or parcel of
land located in the 1st Civil
District of Warren County,
Tennessee and being more
fully described as follows to
wit: Being Lot Number 30
on the Plan of Newtown Village Subdivision, of record
SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Default having been made
in the payment of the debts
and obligations secured to be
paid by a certain Deed of
Trust executed September
24, 2010 by Barbara Sue
Cornett to Frank Alvstad, as
Trustee, as same appears of
record in the office of the
Register of Warren County,
Tennessee, in Record Book
268, Page 1, and the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded in the said
Register's Office, and the
owner of the debt secured,
Bank of America, N.A., having requested the undersigned to advertise and sell
the property described in and
conveyed by said Deed of
Trust, all of said indebtedness having matured by default in the payment of a part
thereof, at the option of the
owner, this is to give notice
that the undersigned will, on
Wednesday, February 13,
2013 commencing at 01:00
PM, at the Front Door of the
Courthouse, McMinnville,
Warren County, Tennessee
proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the following described property, towit:
Situated in County of
Warren, State of Tennessee.
The following tract or parcel of land being in the 3rd
Civil District of Warren
County, Tennessee and further described as follows:
Beginning on an iron stake in
the North margin of Rock Island and Falls City road in
Joe Lane Cantrell's line and
running thence South 64 deg
10' East 169.86 feet with the
North margin of Rock Island
and Falls City Road to an
iron stake; thence North 27
deg 50' East 192.37 feet to an
iron stake in the South bank
of Caney Fork River; thence
North 89 deg 32' West
221.92 feet with the South
bank of Caney Fork River to
an iron stake in Joe Lane
Cantrell's line; thence South
12 deg 04' West 100.07 feet
with Joe Lane Cantrells line
to the beginning and containing 0.62 acres more or less.
Excepting and reserving
from this conveyance all
rights and privileges excepted and reserved in the deed
of conveyance made by the
Tennessee Power Co to John
H. Webb and the said deed
being of record in the Register's Office of Warren County, Tennessee in Deed Book
No. 50 page 586-7 and 8 to
which deed reference is here
made for a full description of
the said exceptions and reservations. Being the lot laying
between Caney Fork River
and the Rock Island and the
Green Hill Road.
Notice of the Right to
Foreclose has been given in
compliance with T.C.A. §
35-5-117.
Tax Parcel ID: 019-008.01
Property Address: 616
Great Falls Road, Rock Island, TN.
All right and equity of redemption, homestead and
dower 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.
ARNOLD M. WEISS,
Substitute Trustee
Weiss Spicer Cash PLLC
208 Adams Avenue
Memphis,
Tennessee
38l03
90l-526-8296
File # 1701-098161-FC
903 F3t1-25
Advertising
Easy
as
ABC
SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE'S NOTICE
OF SALE
WHEREAS, by Deed of
Trust dated the 23rd day of
March, 2007, of record in
Record Book 184, page 632,
Register’s Office of Warren
County, Tennessee, Terry L.
Priest and Morella Bareham
(a/k/a Marella Bareham), did
convey in trust, the tract of
land hereinafter described to
secure the payment of the indebtedness described therein
to Homeland Community
Bank; and
WHEREAS, RICHARD
W. GABRIEL has been appointed Substitute Trustee
according to the provisions
of said Deed of Trust by instrument recorded in the
Register's Office, Warren
County, Tennessee; and
WHEREAS, default has
been made in the payment of
said indebtedness now due,
and the holder and owner of
said note has declared the entire balance, now due and
payable, and instructed the
undersigned to foreclose the
said Deed of Trust.
NOW, THEREFORE, by
virtue of the authority vested
in me as Substitute Trustee
under said instrument, I will,
on the 5th day of February,
2013, offer for sale and sell
at the Warren County Administrative Plaza, Entrance
to Register of Deeds at 201
Locust Street in McMinnville, Tennessee at 12:00
p.m. to the last, highest, and
best bidder for cash in hand,
and in bar of equity of redemption, homestead and
dower, and all other exemptions of every kind which are
expressly waived in said
Deed of Trust, the following
described tract of land situated in the 1st Civil District of
Warren County, Tennessee,
and being more particularly
described as follows:
Located in the 6th Civil
District of Warren County,
Tennessee, and being described as follows:
Parcel 1: Tract No. 24 of
the Holder and Martin property as shown by plat of record in Plat Book 8, Page 5,
Register’s Office of Warren
County, Tennessee, to which
reference is here made for a
RICHARD W. GABRIEL
Substitute Trustee
HENRY,
MCCORD,
BEAN, MILLER, GABRIEL,
& LaBAR, P.L.L.C.
Attorneys at Law
300 North Jackson Street
Tullahoma,
Tennessee
37388
900 F3t1-25
SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE'S NOTICE
OF SALE
WHEREAS, by Deed of
Trust dated the 8th day of
May, 2009, of record in Record Book 241, page 255,
Register’s Office of Warren
County, Tennessee, Terry L.
Priest, did convey in trust,
the tract of land hereinafter
described to secure the payment of the indebtedness described therein to Homeland
Community Bank; and
WHEREAS, RICHARD
W. GABRIEL has been appointed Substitute Trustee
according to the provisions
of said Deed of Trust by instrument recorded in the
Register's Office, Warren
County, Tennessee; and
WHEREAS, default has
been made in the payment of
said indebtedness now due,
and the holder and owner of
said note has declared the entire balance, now due and
payable, and instructed the
undersigned to foreclose the
said Deed of Trust.
NOW, THEREFORE, by
virtue of the authority vested
in me as Substitute Trustee
under said instrument, I will,
on the 5th day of February,
2013, offer for sale and sell
at the Warren County Administrative Plaza, Entrance
to Register of Deeds at 201
Locust Street in McMinnville, Tennessee at 11:00
a.m. to the last, highest, and
best bidder for cash in hand,
and in bar of equity of redemption, homestead and
dower, and all other exemptions of every kind which are
expressly waived in said
Deed of Trust, the following
described tract of land situated in the 1st Civil District of
Warren County, Tennessee,
and being more particularly
described as follows:
Located in the 1st Civil
District of Warren County,
Tennessee, and being described as follows:
Containing 2.796 Acres as
surveyed by Larry C. Medley, TN R.L.S. #412, 198
Lakeview Drive, McMinnville, TN, 37110, on October
11, 2003.
Being the same property
conveyed to Terry Priest and
Morella Bareham, husband
and wife, by Warranty Deed
dated March 15, 2005 and recorded March 15, 2005, of
record in Record Book 122,
Page 674, Register’s Office
of Warren County, Tennessee, and being a portion of
the same property conveyed
to Terry Priest by deed dated
June 18, 2008, from Morella
Bareham of record in Record
Book 218, Page 179, said
Register’s Office, to which
reference is made for a more
detailed description.
This property is located at
532 Harrison Ferry Road,
McMinnville, Warren County, Tennessee. (Map 069,
Parcel 094.01)
Said property will be sold
subject to any and all current
and unpaid taxes and other
assessments, any prior liens
or encumbrances (a first
mortgage is of record in favor of Christine O’Neal), and
any easements, right of ways,
restrictions, and matters noted on any applicable plat
and/or survey.
Other parties interested:
The Tennessee Department
of
Revenue,
Christine
O’Neal, Main Street Acquisition Corp., and Citibank,
N.A.
Pursuant to Tennessee
Code Annotated Section 355-104 the undersigned Substitute Trustee hereby gives
notice that a Notice of State
Tax Lien, dated September
(Answers Sunday)
Wednesday’s
Astrograph
by Bernice Bede Osol
Friday, January 18, 2013
Your chart indicates that in the year ahead you are likely to have some
unusually strong ambitions. This could be due to some special knowledge
you've acquired that you feel can take you places.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- To be on the safe side, it would be wise
to avoid issues on which you and your special someone hold strong, opposing views. It won't take much to light the other's fuse.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Harboring a negative attitude will have a
strong effect on the results of everything you do. This will include even most
assignments that you normally perform by rote.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- You are entitled to have some fun and enjoy
yourself, as long as you don't overindulge or spend too lavishly on your personal pleasures. Both would carry heavy penalties.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Emphasizing only your interests without any
concern for those of others will not only turn off everyone, it will lessen your
hopes of getting what you want as well.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Guard against a tendency to make a snap
judgment based on incomplete information. An incorrect conclusion will take
you completely off track and only confuse you further.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- It's never a good day to lend to or borrow from
a friend, so don't start now. Discipline might be required in order to avoid
doing so, but it behooves you to muster up the necessary strength.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Our behavior is always being scrutinized by
our peers, opponents and supporters. Don't try to please them all --just
watch your step and do as best you can.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Even if you believe your ideas and methods are
better than those of others, they don't want to hear it, so keep it to yourself.
Instead, try to accept others' points of view with an open mind.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- It behooves you to be extremely cautious about
how you use your money, especially if you're considering a major investment. Make sure you have all the facts at your disposal.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- This could be one of those days when you feel
that everyone but you is out of step with the world. Unfortunately, the reverse
is likely to be true, and it's you who is not in sync with the majority.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- The only way you'll be able to lighten your
share of the load is to acquire some assistance. However, your chances of
getting others to drop what they're doing to help you are nil.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- You can be either great or completely
horrible about managing your or anybody else's resources. Be careful,
because today it might be the latter.
Saturday, January 19, 2013
Favors you do for others in the year ahead are likely to be paid back quite
promptly and in great measure. If you try your best to be one of the good
guys, you'll end up being a huge winner in life.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Your associates might be inclined to hold
back some good ideas if they sense you aren't likely to appreciate them.
Don't be a know-it-all.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- A matter you've been anxious to finalize can
be concluded, but not necessarily to the satisfaction of everyone involved.
Some might feel there is still a leak in the bucket.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- In order for you to negotiate an important
matter, some kind of compromise might have to be reached. If you take
action, it won't happen.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Two strong factors could affect your chances
of success: One is a strong motivation for victory, and the other is a sense
of adventure.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- At times, it seems like nothing ever changes.
Those who are usually supportive of you will remain so, while those who
tend to oppose you will be antagonistic once again.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Your chances for success look pretty good,
provided that what needs to be done is finished quickly and with a nominal
amount of effort. If more is required, you might not hold up.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- If you handle business matters well, chance
will play a very small role in how your affairs play out. Be methodical and
avoid taking foolish risks.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Provided you operate along traditional lines, the
probabilities of generating favorable returns are pretty good. Should you be
inclined to test out something new, everything becomes iffy.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- In order to maintain good relationships with
others today, you must be willing to give them the same freedom to operate
independently as you want for yourself.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Unexpected changes will work out to your ultimate advantage, provided you are flexible enough to accept them. Resist
any urge to adjust events and control things.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Because you'll automatically instill harmony
and a spirit of cooperation, you'll be a welcome addition to any group. Good
things happen when everyone gets along.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- You'll have a great opportunity to accomplish much more than you originally anticipated, mostly because your industriousness will be challenged, and will rise to the occasion.
4-C - Southern Standard, McMinnville, Tenn., Friday, January 18, 2013
Public Notices
380
Public Notices
380
Public Notices
380
Public Notices
380
Public Notices
380
Public Notices
380
28, 2010, has been filed
against Terry L. Priest, in
Lien Book 20, page 724,
Register’s Office of Warren
County, Tennessee. The undersigned Substitute Trustee
affirmatively states that 1)
the notice to the State of
Tennessee required by TCA
§ 67-1-1433(b)(1) has been
timely given, and 2) the sale
of the above described property will be subject to the
right of the State of Tennessee to redeem the land as
provided in TCA § 67-11433(c)(1).
Said sale is made subject
to all oral announcements
made at the sale, and the
right is reserved to adjourn
the day of sale to another
date certain without further
publication, upon announcement at the time set above.
This is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for
that purpose.
This the 7th day of January, 2013.
/s/ Richard W. Gabriel
RICHARD W. GABRIEL
Substitute Trustee
HENRY,
MCCORD,
BEAN, MILLER, GABRIEL,
& LaBAR, P.L.L.C.
Attorneys at Law
300 North Jackson Street
Tullahoma,
Tennessee
37388
901 F3t1-25
SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE'S NOTICE
OF SALE
WHEREAS, by Deed of
Trust dated the 27th day of
June, 2008, of record in Record Book 218, page 828,
Register’s Office of Warren
County, Tennessee, Terry
Priest, did convey in trust,
the tract of land hereinafter
described to secure the payment of the indebtedness described therein to Homeland
Community Bank; and
WHEREAS, RICHARD
W. GABRIEL has been appointed Substitute Trustee
according to the provisions
of said Deed of Trust by instrument recorded in the
Register's Office, Warren
County, Tennessee; and
WHEREAS, default has
been made in the payment of
said indebtedness now due,
and the holder and owner of
said note has declared the entire balance, now due and
payable, and instructed the
undersigned to foreclose the
said Deed of Trust.
NOW, THEREFORE, by
virtue of the authority vested
in me as Substitute Trustee
under said instrument, I will,
on the 5th day of February,
2013, offer for sale and sell
at the Warren County Administrative Plaza, Entrance
to Register of Deeds at 201
Locust Street in McMinnville, Tennessee at 11:30
a.m. to the last, highest, and
best bidder for cash in hand,
and in bar of equity of redemption, homestead and
dower, and all other exemptions of every kind which are
expressly waived in said
Deed of Trust, the following
described tract of land situated in the 1st Civil District of
Warren County, Tennessee,
and being more particularly
described as follows:
Located in the 1st Civil
District of Warren County,
Tennessee, and being described as follows:
BEGINNING on an iron
pin in the south margin of
Old Shellsford Road, and the
same being the northeast corner of Charles Newport tract
and running thence S 79 deg
23' E, 118.87' with the south
margin of Old Shellsford
Road to an iron pin; thence S
83 deg 47' E, 176.13' with
the south margin of Old
Shellsford Road to an iron
pin intersecting with the
southwest margin of State
Route No. 56, Beersheba
Highway, and also a corner
of Calvin D. Brown, Jr.’s
tract; thence S 08 deg 23' W,
650.70' with Calvin D.
Brown, Jr.’s line to an existing iron pin; thence N 61 deg
05' W, 143.80' with Calvin
D. Brown, Jr.’s line to an existing iron axle; thence N 03
deg 13' E, 193.02' with Calvin D. Brown, Jr.’s line to an
existing iron pipe; thence N
85 deg 28' W, 140.31' with
Calvin D. Brown, Jr.’s line to
an existing iron pipe and a
corner of Herbert Walker;
thence N 07 deg 04' E,
190.36' with Herbert Walker∂s line to an elm stump in
fence corner; thence N 08
deg 48' E, 225.10' with
Charles Newport’s line to the
beginning. Containing 3.46
acres as surveyed by Earl W.
Smith, RLS #466, on February 3, 2006.
Being the same property
conveyed to Terry Priest by
deeds of record in Record
Book 218, Page 177, and Record Book 151, Page 267,
Register’s Office of Warren
County, Tennessee.
This property is located at
Shellsford Road, McMinnville, Warren County, Tennessee.
Said property will be sold
subject to any and all current
and unpaid taxes and other
assessments, any prior liens
or encumbrances, and any
easements, right of ways, restrictions, and matters noted
on any applicable plat and/or
survey.
Other parties interested:
The Tennessee Department
of Revenue, Main Street Acquisition Corp., and Citibank, N.A.
Pursuant to Tennessee
Code Annotated Section 355-104 the undersigned Substitute Trustee hereby gives
notice that a Notice of State
Tax Lien, dated September
28, 2010, has been filed
against Terry L. Priest, in
Lien Book 20, page 724,
Register’s Office of Warren
County, Tennessee. The undersigned Substitute Trustee
affirmatively states that 1)
the notice to the State of
Tennessee required by TCA
§ 67-1-1433(b)(1) has been
timely given, and 2) the sale
of the above described property will be subject to the
right of the State of Tennessee to redeem the land as
provided in TCA § 67-11433(c)(1).
Said sale is made subject
to all oral announcements
made at the sale, and the
right is reserved to adjourn
the day of sale to another
date certain without further
publication, upon announcement at the time set above.
This is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for
that purpose.
This the 7th day of January, 2013.
/s/ Richard W. Gabriel
RICHARD W. GABRIEL
Substitute Trustee
HENRY,
MCCORD,
BEAN, MILLER, GABRIEL, & LaBAR, P.L.L.C.
Attorneys at Law
300 North Jackson Street
Tullahoma,
Tennessee
37388
902 F3t1-25
NOTICE OF
TRUSTEE'S SALE
WHEREAS, default has
occurred in the performance
of the covenants, terms, and
conditions of a Deed of Trust
Note dated May 22, 2007,
and the Deed of Trust of
even date securing the same,
recorded May 25, 2007, at
Book 189, Page 289 in Office of the Register of Deeds
for Warren County, Tennessee, executed by Damon Lee
Terry and Sherrie Terry, conveying certain property
therein described to Kathy
Winstead as Trustee for
JPMorgan Chase Bank,
N.A.; and the undersigned,
Wilson
&
Associates,
P.L.L.C., having been appointed Successor Trustee.
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the
entire indebtedness has been
declared due and payable;
and that an agent of Wilson
& Associates, P.L.L.C., as
Successor Trustee, by virtue
of the power, duty, and authority vested in and imposed
upon said Successor Trustee
will, on February 1, 2013 on
or about 3:00 P.M., at the
Warren County Courthouse,
McMinnville, Tennessee, offer for sale certain property
hereinafter described to the
highest bidder FOR CASH,
free from the statutory right
of redemption, homestead,
dower, and all other exemptions which are expressly
waived in the Deed of Trust,
said property being real estate situated in Warren County, Tennessee, and being
more particularly described
as follows:
Situated in the Thirteenth
Civil District of Warren
County, Tennessee, and described more particularly as
follows:
Beginning on an existing
stake in the East margin of
Scacky Fat Road, (oil); the
same being Ralph Dunn's
Northwest corner and running thence North 30 degrees
16 minutes West, 43.50 feet
with the East margin of
Scacky Fat Road to an iron
stake; thence North 19 degrees 33 minutes West, 76.00
feet with the East margin of
Scacky Fat Road to an iron
stake and a new corner of
Freddie Young; thence North
82 degrees 54 minutes East
392.30 feet with a new line
of Freddie Young to an iron
stake in Charm Sullivan's
line; thence South 02 degrees
40 minutes West, 116.90 feet
with Sullivan's line to an existing iron stake in Ralph
Dunn's Northeast corner;
thence South 83 degrees 05
minutes West, 339.0 feet
from Ralph Dunn's Northeast
corner, along with Ralph
Dunn's line to the beginning.
ALSO KNOWN AS:
1042 Charles Creek Church
Road, McMinnville, Tennessee 37110-9286
The HB 3588 letter was
mailed to the borrower(s)
pursuant to Tennessee Code
Annotated 35-5-117. This
sale is subject to all matters
shown on any applicable recorded plat; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive covenants,
easements, or setback lines
that may be applicable; any
statutory rights of redemption of any governmental
agency, state or federal; any
prior liens or encumbrances
as well as any priority created by a fixture filing; and to
any matter that an accurate
survey of the premises might
disclose. In addition, the following parties may claim an
interest in the above-referenced property: Damon Lee
Terry; Sherrie Terry
The sale held pursuant to
this Notice may be rescinded
at the Successor Trustee’s
option 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 set
forth above. W&A No. 700128694
DATED January 3, 2013
WILSON & ASSOCIATES, P.L.L.C., Successor
Trustee
DSaleNoticeTN-Shellie_msherrod_130103_1230
FOR SALE INFORMATION, VISIT WWW.MYFIR.COM
and
WWW.REALTYTRAC.COM
904 F3t1-25
where the foreclosure sales
are customarily held , located
in McMinnville, Tennessee,
proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash or certified
funds ONLY, the following
described property situated
in Warren County, Tennessee, to wit: BEGINNING
ON AN IRON STAKE IN
THE: SOUTH MARGIN OF
SMART STATION ROAD,
AND THE SAME BEING
IN WILMUS BOULDIN`S
LINE RUNNING THENCE
SOUTH 10 DEGREES 33
MINUTES WEST, 185.73
FEET WITH WILMUS
BOULDIN`S LINE TO AN
IRON STAKE; THENCE
NORTH 83 DEGREES 37
MINUTES WEST 215.71
FEET TO AN IRON
STAKE" IN THE: EAST
MARGIN OF SMART STATION ROAD, TO AN IRON
STAKE THENCE NORTH
62 DEGREES 36 MINUTES
EAST, 25.93 FEET WITH
THE: SOUTHEAST MARGIN OF SMART STATION
ROAD TO AN IRON
STAKE; THENCE SOUTH
81 DEGREES 17 MINUTES
EAST 191.04 FEET WITH
THE SOUTH MARGIN OF
SMART STATION ROAD
TO THE BEGINNING
CONTAINING 0.94 ACRE,
ACCORDING TO A SURVEY BY EARL W. SMITH
R.L.S. NO. 466, P.O. BOX
MCMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE 37111, DATED JULY
18, 1995. BEING THE
SAME PROPERTY CONVEYED TO WASHINTON
MUTUAL BANK F .A. BY
DEED FROM ROBERT M.
WLLSON, JR., SUCCESSOR-TRUSTEE OF RECORD IN RECORD BOOK
4, PAGE 72 REGISTER"S
OFFICE WARREN COUNTY, TENNESSEE. DEED
REFERENCE:
RECORD
BOOK
114,PAGE
761
SOURCE
OF
TITLE:
BOOK 24 PAGE 465 RECORDED:
05/06/2002
PROPERTY
ADDRESS:
The street address of the
property is believed to be
2167 SMART STATION
ROAD, MORRISON, TN
37357. In the event of any
discrepancy between this
street address and the legal
description of the property,
the legal description shall
control. CURRENT OWNER(S): JENNIFER PARSLEY, WILLIAM PARSLEY
OTHER
INTERESTED
PARTIES: Capital One Bank
(U.S.A.) N.A., First Franklin
Financial Corp., Fleet One,
LLC The sale of the abovedescribed property shall be
subject to all matters shown
on any recorded plat; any unpaid taxes; any restrictive
covenants, easements or setback 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
an accurate survey of the
premises might disclose.
This property is being sold
with the express reservation
that it is subject to confirmation by the lender or Substitute Trustee. This sale may
be rescinded 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
set forth 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 will sell and convey only as Substitute Trustee. The Property is sold as is,
where is, without representations or warranties of any
kind, including fitness for a
particular use or purpose.
THIS LAW FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT
A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL
BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Rubin Lublin TN,
PLLC, Substitute Trustee
119 S. Main Street, Suite 500
Memphis,
TN
38103
www.rubinlublin.com/property-listings.php Tel: (877)
813-0992 Fax: (404) 6015846 Ad #43882: 2013-0111 2013-01-18, 2013-01-25
905 F3t1-25
NOW, THEREFORE, by
virtue of the authority in me
vested as substitute trustee
under said instrument, this is
to give notice that I will, on
February 4, 2013 at 11:00
a.m., proceed to offer for sale
and sell at public outcry at
the south door of the Warren
County
Courthouse
in
McMinnville, Warren County, Tennessee and to the
highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described
property, to wit:
Map 78H Group A Parcel
21.00
Beginning at a stake at the
edge of Caldwell Street at the
corner of McGregor and
Denton, thence south 52.5
degrees west with Caldwell
Street 84.5 feet to a stake at
the edge of Caldwell Street
and Dixson’s line; hence
north 32.5 degrees west with
Dixson’s line 100 feet to a
stake in Dixson’s line; thence
continuing north 10.5 degrees west with Dixson’s line
164 feet to a post at the
county road; thence north 5
degrees east 35 feet with said
road to a stake at edge of the
county road; thence south 32
degrees east 277 feet to the
place of beginning.
Being the same property
conveyed to Travis Dodson
by deed of record in Record
Book 109, Page 876, in the
Register’s Office of Warren
County, Tennessee.
This property is commonly known as 340 Caldwell
Street, McMinnville, Tennessee however such address is
not a part of the legal description and in the event of
any conflict the legal description shall control.
All right of redemption,
statutory and otherwise,
homestead and dower are expressly waived in said Deed
of Trust, and the title is believed good, but the undersigned, Substitute Trustee,
will sell and convey only as
Substitute Trustee, subject to
any prior deeds of trust, real
estate taxes, assessments,
covenants, easements, restrictions and liens.
Pursuant to T.C.A. § 35-5104, the following liens or
claimed liens of the United
States or the State of Tennessee are of record in said Register's office: None of Record. If necessary, notice of
the Substitute Trustee's foreclosure sale has been given
to the Internal Revenue Service or the State of Tennessee
as provided for in U.S.C. §
7425(b) and/or T.C.A. § 671-1433(b)(1) h. If applicable, the sale of this property
is subject to any applicable
redemption rights held by the
United States Internal Revenue Service, as set out in 26
U.S.C. § 7425(d)(1) or the
State of Tennessee, as set out
in T.C.A. § 67-1-1433(c)(1).
Other interested parties
whose interest may be extinguished by this foreclosure
are as follows: The City of
McMinnville,
Tennessee
pursuant to that certain Notice of Lien filed in Lien
Book 21, page 432 in the
register’s Office of Warren
County,
Tennessee
on
08/23/2001 at 4:03 p.m.
For informational purposes: it is believed that Warren
County taxes are due for
2010 and years after and that
City of McMinnville taxes
are due for 2010 and years
after. The Successor Trustee
reserves the right to make oral announcements at the time
of the public sale which shall
apply to the terms of the sale.
If the highest bidder cannot
pay the bid in full upon such
terms as are announced at the
sale, the next highest bidder,
at their highest bid, will be
deemed the successful bidder. 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 set forth above.
A copy of this notice is being sent to the debtor pursuant to T.C.A. §35-5-101.
A Notice of Right to Foreclose was provide in accordance with T.C.A. §35-5-117.
The Trustee caused the records check to be done to insure that the borrowers are
not subject to the ServiceMembers Civil Relief Act.
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT
TO COLLECT A DEBT
ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Donald D. Glenn
Substitute Trustee
906 F3t1-25
minutes 46 seconds east
passing a monument at 42.00
feet, in all total distance of
816.28 feet to an iron pin in
the west line of B. Keeton
(Deed Book 245, Page 693);
thence with B. Keeton south
08 degrees 33 minutes 41
seconds east 188.90 feet to
an iron pin; thence severing
the land of C.E. Kirby south
76 degrees 14 minutes 12
seconds west 350.99 feet to
an iron pin; thence south 81
degrees 11 minutes 58 seconds west 154.14 feet to an
iron pin; thence north 44 degrees 44 minutes 02 seconds
west 73.52 feet to an iron
pin; thence south 76 degrees
04 minutes 09 seconds west
265.26 feet to an iron pin in
the east margin of Highway
56; thence with the east margin of Highway 56 north 10
degrees 14 minutes 04 seconds west 161.14 feet to the
beginning.
A portion of the above-described property was conveyed to the State of Tennessee by Warranty Deed of record in Record Book 289,
Page 759, Register's Office
of Warren County, Tennessee.
Street Address: 11540
Smithville Highway, Smithville, Tennessee 37166
Parcel Number: 003018.00
Current Owner(s) of Property: Timothy P. Proctor and
wife, Amanda Proctor
The street address of the
above described property is
believed to be 11540 Smithville Highway, Smithville,
Tennessee 37166, but such
address is not part of the legal description of the property sold herein and in the
event of any discrepancy, the
legal description referenced
herein shall control.
SALE IS SUBJECT TO
TENANT(S) RIGHTS IN
POSSESSION.
If applicable, the notice requirements of T.C.A. 35-5117 have been met.
All right of equity of redemption, statutory and otherwise, and homestead 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.
If the highest bidder cannot pay the bid within twenty-four (24) hours of the sale,
the next highest bidder, at
their highest bid, will be
deemed the successful bidder.
This property is being sold
with the express reservation
that the sale is subject to confirmation by the lender or
trustee. This sale may be rescinded at any time.
Shapiro & Kirsch, LLP
Substitute Trustee
www.kirschattorneys.com
Law Office of Shapiro &
Kirsch, LLP
555 Perkins Road Extended, Second Floor
Memphis, TN 38117
Phone (901)767-5566
Fax (901)761-5690
File No. 12-043734
921 F3t1-25
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
TO:
John Wayne Talley
518 West End
Avenue
M c M i n nv i l l e ,
TN 37110
Kimberly Starr Woodruff
406 Falla Street
McMinnville, TN 37110
WHEREAS,
John
Wayne
Talley, by a Deed of Trust
dated April 21, 2011, of record in Record Book 278,
Page 110, Register's Office,
Warren County, Tennessee,
conveyed to Thomas O.
Bratcher, Trustee, the hereinafter described real property
to secure the payment to Security Federal Savings Bank
of a promissory note fully
described in said Deed of
Trust; and
WHEREAS, the owner
and holder of said note has
demanded that the property
be advertised and sold in satisfaction of said indebtedness, and the costs of the
foreclosure, in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of said note and Deed of
Trust; and
WHEREAS, there has
been compliance with T.C.A.
35-5-117 prior to the publication of this Notice of Foreclosure;
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that I,
Thomas O. Bratcher, pursuant to the power, duty and
authority vested in and imposed upon me in said Deed
of Trust, will on the 13th day
of February, 2013, at 10:00
o'clock a.m., Central Time, at
the South door of the Courthouse in McMinnville, Tennessee, offer for sale to the
highest and best bidders for
cash and free from the equity
of redemption, homestead,
dower and all other exemptions as provided in said
Deed of Trust, certain real
property, situated in the First
Civil District of Warren
County, Tennessee, described as follows, to wit:
Being Lots Numbers 32,
33, 34 in Block B of Anderson Addition to the Town of
McMinnville,
Tennessee,
and shown in Plat Book No.
5, Page 230, to which reference is here made for a more
particular description. Each
of said lots front 25 feet and
run back 150 feet.
This property is subject to
any and all recorded restrictions, conditions and/or easements.
Being the same property
conveyed to John Wayne
Talley by Warranty Deed of
record in Record Book 278,
Page 110, Register's Office,
Warren County, Tennessee.
Property Address: 518
West End Avenue
McMinnville, TN 37110
Said property will be sold
subject to any and all unpaid
taxes that may be a lien
against said property. The
Trustee may continue the
sale from its notice date to a
later date by announcement
at the place and date of sale
without further advertisement.
This is an attempt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for
that purpose.
This the 9th day of January, 2013.
STANLEY & BRATCHER
NOF pm 1-9-13
BY: Thomas O. Bratcher
Attorney for Creditor
Thomas O. Bratcher
100 West Main Street
McMinnville, TN 37110
923 F3t1-25
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NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE`S SALE
WHEREAS, default has occurred in the performance of
the covenants, terms and
conditions of a Deed of Trust
dated November 30, 2004,
executed by JENNIFER
PARSLEY AND WILLIAM
PARSLEY, conveying certain real property therein described to FINANCIAL TITLE COMPANY, as Trustee, as same appears of record
in the Register's Office of
Warren County, Tennessee
recorded December 6, 2004,
in Deed Book 114, Page 764;
and WHEREAS, the beneficial interest of said Deed of
Trust was last transferred and
assigned to PNC Bank, National Association who is
now the owner of said debt;
and WHEREAS, Notice of
the Right to Foreclose, if required pursuant to T.C.A. §
35-5-117, was given in accordance with Tennessee
law; and WHEREAS, the undersigned,Rubin Lublin TN,
PLLC, having been appointed as Substitute Trustee by
instrument to be filed for record in the Register's Office
of Warren County, Tennessee. NOW, THEREFORE,
notice is hereby given that
the entire indebtedness has
been declared due and payable, and that the undersigned,
Rubin Lublin TN, PLLC, as
Substitute Trustee or his duly
appointed agent, by virtue of
the power, duty and authority
vested and imposed upon
said Substitute Trustee will,
on January 31, 2013 at 11:00
AM at the courthouse door
NOTICE OF
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Default having been made
in the payment of the debts
and obligations secured by a
certain Deed of Trust securing a promissory note, said
Deed of Trust being executed
on the 1st day of October
2004, by Travis Dodson to
Arnold M. Weiss, as same
appears of record in the Register's Office of Warren
County, Tennessee, in Record Book 109, page 878, in
the Register's Office of Warren County, Tennessee filed
of record on October 13,
2004 at 8:55 a.m., to secure
an indebtedness to Homecomings Financial Network,
Inc., in the amount the
amount of ($66,150.00) Dollars; and
WHEREAS, Donald D.
Glenn of Madison County
Tennessee was appointed as
substitute trustee by Appointment of record in Record Book 309, page 662 in
the place and stead of Arnold
M. Weiss, in the Register’s
Office of Warren County,
Tennessee as recorded on
November 9, 2012 at 2:00
p.m.; and
WHEREAS the holder of
the note, CAS-PAC Holdings, LLC, which is the owner of the debt secured having
declared the total indebtedness due, pursuant to said
promissory note and trust
deed at the option of the
same, having requested the
undersigned to advertise and
sell the property described in
and conveyed by said Deed
of Trust;
SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE'S SALE
Sale at public auction will
be on February 12, 2013 at
12:00PM local time, at the
south side door, Warren
County
Courthouse,
McMinnville,
Tennessee,
conducted by Shapiro &
Kirsch, LLP Substitute
Trustee, pursuant to Deed of
Trust executed by Timothy
P. Proctor, a married man, as
his sole and separate property, to DeKalb Title, Trustee,
on March 4, 2010 at Record
Book 256, Page 368; all of
record in the Warren County
Register's Office.
Owner of Debt: JPMorgan
Chase Bank, National Association
The following real estate
located in Warren County,
Tennessee, will be sold to the
highest call bidder subject to
all unpaid taxes, prior liens
and encumbrances of record:
Described property located
in the Sixteenth (16th) Civil
District of Warren County,
Tennessee, described as follows:
Beginning on a fence post
in the east margin of Highway 56, said post being
376.94 feet from the southwest corner of H. Adcock
(Deed Book 230, Page 2 and
Deed Book 248, Page 239);
thence leaving Highway 56
and severing the land of C.E.
Kirby north 79 degrees 37
Recycling
is good news.
The news may not always be
good, but recycling old
newspapers is.
For every ton of newspaper
recycled, 1 1/2 cubic yards of
landfill space in Tennessee
is saved.
When you add it up,
recycling is not only
good news, it’s good sense.
Old newspapers are accepted
for recycling at our
College Street office,
Monday through Friday,
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Southern Standard, McMinnville, Tenn., Friday, January 18, 2013- 5-C
Southern Standard
105 College St. - P.O. Box 150
McMinnville, TN 37111
473-2191
864
On Sunday, January 27 the Southern
Standard will publish special pages entitled “In
Memoriam... 2012” honoring the memory of
those having passed away in 2012. A listing of
names, by month, from obituaries printed in our
paper will be given.
As part of these pages we are providing the
opportunity for family and friends to honor that
special someone. The cost will be $15 for a 30
word message, $20 if you wish to include a
photo (30 words is in addition to person’s
name, birth date and death date).
To include your memoriam bring your information to our office by 5:00 p.m. Monday,
January 21.
Friday
January 18, 2013
VISIT US ONLINE AT:
WWW.SOUTHERNSTANDARD.COM
6-C
Entertainment
ARLO AND JANIS
®
by Jimmy Johnson
At the Movies
Schwarzenegger back
with guns and one-liners
F R A N K & E R N E S T® b y B o b T h a v e s
T H E G R I Z Z W E L L S® b y B i l l S c h o r r
B I G N A T E® b y L i n c o l n P e i r c e
Alley Oop by Jack and Carole Bender
Soup to Nutz by Rick Stromoski
(AP) – "The Last Stand" is the
Arnold Schwarzenegger movie you
didn't even realize you wanted to
see.
This is the action superstar's first
leading role in a decade, having left
acting to serve as the governor of
California and whatnot, and while
it may not have occurred to you to
miss him during that time, it's still
surprisingly good to see him on the
big screen again.
He is not exactly pushing himself
here. Korean director Kim Jeewoon's American filmmaking
debut turns out to be an extremely
Schwarzeneggerish Schwarzenegger film, full of big, violent set
pieces and broad comedy. He may
look a little creaky (and facially
freaky) these days, but Arnold
proves he's still game for the mayhem as he fires off rounds and tosses off one-liners, and the movie at
least has the decency to acknowledge that it knows that you know
that he's old.
The script also feels a bit old —
"The Last Stand" is essentially an
amped-up version of "Rio Bravo,"
with some "Jackass"-style hijinks
courtesy
of
Johnny Knoxville
himself. But Kim
keeps
things
moving briskly
and the members
of the strong supporting cast don't
seem to mind that they're playing
flimsy types. Everyone's just here
for a mindless good time.
Schwarzenegger stars as Ray
Owens, sheriff of the tiny Arizona
border town of Sommerton
Junction, the kind of place where
everyone knows everyone and the
locals sit around the diner trading
folksy jokes. That's why the sheriff
is immediately suspicious of some
visitors sharing a booth over breakfast one morning — they clearly
don't belong there. Andrew
Knauer's script makes some passing mention of Owens' past career
as a highly decorated Los Angeles
police narcotics detective, which is
intended to explain why this mildmannered guy with the thick
accent is such a bad-ass.
Turns out these new folks (led by
Peter Stormare) are there laying the
groundwork for Mexican drug
kingpin Gabriel Cortez (Eduardo
Noriega), who's just escaped federal custody in Las Vegas in elaborate
fashion. He's headed straight for
the border at Sommerton with a
hostage in the passenger seat in a
stolen, souped-up Corvette that
can reach speeds of 250 mph. While
FBI agent John Bannister (Forest
Whitaker) and his crew try in vain
to chase Cortez, the sheriff and his
makeshift posse set up a barricade.
And they wait.
His team consists of the innocent
newbie (Zach Gilford), the grumpy
veteran (Luis Guzman), the pretty
and capable female deputy (Jaimie
Alexander), her
screw-up
exboyfriend who
happens to be in
the town's lone
jail cell (Rodrigo
Santoro) and the
wacko with an
arsenal who gives his weapons pet
names. That would be Knoxville.
The shootouts and showdowns
are muscular, high-energy and consist of an insane amount of gunfire,
although there are some bursts of
squirm-inducing, creative carnage.
Much of the hand-to-hand combat
is shot and edited in a way to
obscure what Schwarzenegger is
actually doing while creating the
illusion that he's kicking all kinds
of butt. Far more effective is a
clever, intimate car chase through a
cornfield that's alternately thrilling
and quietly suspenseful.
That this scrappy band of underdogs can take out the more technologically advanced villain and his
crew should come as no surprise.
It's as predictable as Arnold saying
he'll be back, and making good on
that promise.
"The Last Stand," a Lionsgate
release, is rated R for strong, bloody
violence throughout and language.
Running time: 107 minutes.
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