THE Wayne County - Matchbin

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Austin Rice #21 walks into the end zone protecting the ball on the fi nal touchdown. #5 Brandon Lowe fl ips the South Pittsburg runner. #14 Jacob Ray with the tackle in state action. #10 Peyton Mathis with the touchdown reception. again went for the 2-pt . . .’Cats Are (Continued From Page One A) conversion, which failed, with Peyton Mathis on leaving the score tied a 34 yard touchdown at 14. The teams went pass. Ray added the into the locker room at PAT to make the score the half with the score 14 – 8. South Pittsburg knotted at 14. answered the second In the second half, the Wildcat touchdown with ‘Cats received the kick an 11 play, 73 yard drive, and began a 10 play, 57 taking 5:31 seconds off yard drive with Austin the clock. They scored Rice carrying it in from on a 3 yard run and one yard away. The point 530 Highway 64 East Suite 7 Waynesboro, TN 38485 Bus.: 931-722-5592 Fax: 931-722-7481 JRAY@SHELTERINSURANCE.COM WWW.SHELTERINSURANCECOM/RAY JASON RAY AGENT attempt failed, and the ‘Wildcats were up 20 – 7. The Pirates were three and out on the next series and the ‘Cats took possession at their own 39. They ran 6 plays, all the way to the South Pittsburg 12 before turning the ball back on downs. The Pirates then went on a 18 play drive from their own 12 to the Wildcat 2. They got a procedure penalty that pushed them back to the 7, and then a bad snap on fourth down gave the ‘Cats the stop at their 16 yard line. Taking the ball at the 16, the ‘Cats moved all the way down the fi eld for their fi nal score and took nearly six minutes off the clock. Austin Rice again scored on a one yard run and Boston Ray added the point to make it 27 – 14 with 1:39 left in the contest. The outcome was sealed as the kick-off went high in the air and (Continued On Page Eight B) WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2011 - SECOND SECTION - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE ONE Wayne County News Trojans Opens ‘11-12 Basketball Season The Collinwood Trojans basketball team opened their regular season Nov. 18 th at Richland. After pulling out to a 17 – 11 lead at the end of the fi rst quarter, the Trojans held off a late game surge by the Raiders to fi nish with the 70-67 victory. Balanced scoring was the story for the night with fi ve players in double digits, with Ethan Butler and Kyle Pope leading the way with 16 and 13 points tallied. Also getting in the action was Hunter Andrews with 11, Wesley Pigg and Jacob Daniel with 10 a piece, while Jace Brewer and Tucker Robertson rounding out the scoring with 7 and 3 points respectively. The following night the Trojans were back on the road traveling to Santa Fe High School. After getting down 21-10 at the end of the 1 st quarter, the Trojans fought back to cut the lead to 6 at halftime. The 3 rd quarter was a dominating performance by the visiting team, with Collinwood outscoring the opponent 23-3. With a 20 point lead, the Trojans coasted home with a 63- 51 victory. Once again, four players contributed double digits led again by Ethan Butler with 17. Close on his heels was Hunter Andrews with 15 and Jacob Daniel tallying 13. Also contributing with points was Wesley Pigg pouring in 10, Connor Martin dropping 5, and Pope adding 3 for the Trojans. After a weather cancellation the following week, The Trojans opened action back up at Collinwood on Nov. 28. The week off from action proved to be hard to overcome for the Trojans. They dropped their fi rst game of the year to Hampshire by a score of 63-58. Even with a lead at halftime and the end of the third quarter, they were unable to hold on for the win. Eight team members scored in the loss led by Jacob Daniel with 15 and Ethan Butler with 10. Also tallying points on the night were Andrews with 9, Pope and Robertson with 7 a piece, Pigg dropping 5, Martin with 3, and Brewer adding 2 for the Trojans. The Trojans welcomed in Belmont, MS High School on December 2. With a solid performance, Collinwood led the whole night and cruised to a 62-59 victory. Once again several teammates added to the scoring tally led by Ethan Butler with 16 and Hunter Andrews spilling in 14. Following in double digits was Tucker Robertson with 11, Wesley Pigg and Jace Brewer with 10 on the night. Pope rounded out the nights scoring with a free throw made. On Saturday, the Collinwood team played a rescheduled game welcoming Cascade to town. After leading by 6 at the half, the Trojans coasted to a 56-44 victory. Hunter Andrews and Ethan Butler led the team in scoring, pouring in 13 and 12 points. Also in double digits were Wesley Pigg and Jacob Daniel with 10 a piece. Rounding out the scoring for the Trojans on the night was freshman Kelby Ray dropping 8 points and Martin adding 3 points. While the season has begun with a positive 4 and 1 mark for the team, the players realize that the season is young and they have a long way to go. With the district schedule beginning this week, focus is the theme for the players. Despite their youth, the Trojans have their sights set on a competitive district and regular season. The team would like to thank the people who have been coming out and supporting them at all the games this season. The season rolls on with Loretto coming to town on December 6 th and a visit to Perry County on December 9 th . Go Trojans! - - -Submitted ‘Cats Down Cardinals, LadyCats Lose Two The WCHS Wildcats traveled to Adamsville Monday night and took a win from the host Cardinals 58 – 52. The ‘Cats, coming off a football championship, welcomed back members of that squad to the hardwood. The ‘Cats had been soundly defeated Saturday night at McNairy Central, 70 – 29. The Ladycats hung tough with both the Lady Bobcats and the Lady Cardinals, but dropped both games 52 – 44 and 56 – 44. The Wildcats are now an even 3 – 3 on the year, while the Ladycats stand at 2 – 4. They face off with Frank Hughes on Tuesday night at Clifton before returning home to face Summertown on Friday night and then host Hickman County on the 16th. Against McNairy, the Ladycats fell behind early and were unable to catch up, trailing 28 – 19 at the half. They went on an 11 – 2 run at the beginning of the third period to tie the contest at 30 all at about the halfway point of the quarter. McNairy fought back and went back on top behind a 17 – 2 run to fi nish the quarter with a 47 – 34 advantage. They went on to take the win, 55 – 44. Taylor Hatcher led the team in scoring with 12 points. She had 8 boards, 3 blocks, a steal and an assist. Kelsey Risner had a double-double with 11 points and 10 rebounds. She also had a pair of steals and an assist. Hayley Inman scored 6 points and had 3 boards, a steal, and an assist, and Cassie Mathis and Kristen Crews each scored 4 points. Mthis had a pair of boards, a block, and an assist, while Crews had 2 rebounds. Morgan Mathis had 3 points and an assist, and Stacey Creecy and Sam Skelton (Continued On Page Eight B) News Deadline For Sports News Monday 5 P.M. Bring By The News Offi ce Or Email: news@waynecountynews.net PAGE 1B DEC 7.indd 1 12/6/11 11:04:48 AM
PAGE TWO - SECOND SECTION - THE WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2011 farm news The Wayne County News, Inc. - 4-H News & Farm Report AGRICULTURE NEWS If you like to sit near a window, sipping a cup of coffee or hot chocolate and watch birds fl y up to your feeder to eat, you might be a little disappointed to hear that birdseed, like many other things that we buy, is getting more expensive. So what alternatives do you have besides leaving your feeders empty? Your fi rst option is to purchase specifi c types of seeds and make your own mix. Sure there are bird seed mixes out there, but birds have distinct food preferences just like you and I. Some of the HARDIN COUNTY STOCKYARD 3350 Hwy 226, Savannah, TN 38372 731-925-3287 or 931-224-2247 MARKET REPORT November 30, 2011 Total HD 949 Last Week no sale Last YR 1015 Cattle 916 Goats 25 Hogs 8 #1 Steers and Bulls 200-300 WT 172.00-182.50 300-400 WT 158.00-172.00 400-500 WT 144.00-158.00 500-600 WT 134.00-144.00 600-700 WT 131.00-134.00 700-800 WT 128.00-131.00 800-900 WT 122.00-128.00 # Heifers 200-300 WT 138.00-142.00 300-400 WT 132.00-138.00 400-500 WT 125.00-132.00 500-600 WT 121.00-125.00 600-700 WT 116.00-121.00 700-800 WT 112.00-116.00 800-900 WT 106.00-112.00 High dressing utility cows 68.00-77.50 High dressing slaughter bulls 725.00-82.50 Pre-Conditioned cattle Steers Average WT 535 149.00 Average WT 625 150.50 Average WT 660 140.50 Average WT 735 135.50 Average WT 775 139.00 Average WT 825 134.50 Heifers Average WT 635 121.00 Average WT 655 131.00 Average WT 660 131.00 AUCTION Saturday, December 10, 2011 • 10:00 A.M. 2003 Dodge Ram Truck, Tools, Antiques, Firearms, Collectibles, Restaurant Equipment And Personal Property Selling The Estate Of Don Eis Located On 34 Baddy Road, Lawrenceburg, Tn 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 Truck Large collection of Griswold and other skillets Cotton candy machine with beautiful graphics on the cabinet Rods and reels Commercial coffee grinder Bunn coffee maker Stainless sink Picnic table Living room furniture Juice press Lard press Stackable washer/dryer Stainless side by side refrigerator Some arrowheads 2 church benches 2 computers Antique Oak offi ce chair Copper pots and pans mixes contain seeds that attract species you may not want. By fi nding out what each species likes, you can avoid paying for seeds that are of no value to you. The most common seed that attracts a variety of desirable species is the black oil sunfl ower. Species attracted to it include: Chickadees, Nuthatches, Finches, Cardinals, Grosbeaks, Blue Jays, Titmice, and Woodpeckers. Some unintentional birds that it attracts are Sparrows and Blackbirds, although Redwing Blackbirds are always welcome at my feeder. Directions: From Lawrenceburg, go west on U.S. 64 for approx. 15 miles and turn right on Gower Road, then take the left fork (Baddy Road) to auction on the right. Partial List of Personal Property To Be Sold Lane cedar chest Miniature cannons that fi re Dan Wesson 22 cal. long barrel pistol High Standard 12 ga. pump shotgun Western Field 22 auto rifl e Champion 12 ga. single shot shotgun 30-06 Springfi eld sportorized rifl e with scope Thompson Charter Arms 45 cal. pistol 36 cal. black powder pistol Marlin lever action 22 cal. 100th Anniversary rifl e Tingle 45 cal. & 50 cal. black powder rifl es made in Shelbyville, IN 44 cal. Italian black powder pistol 36 cal. black powder pistol 32 cal. Civil War replica pistol Italian 32 cal. black powder pistol Mossberg pump 12 ga. shotgun with extra barrel CVA double barrel muzzleloader Traditions 50 cal. muzzleloader 45 cal. black powder kit gun 2 cap and ball revolvers in box (36 and 44 cal.) Reenactment 50 cal. pistol in box Pocket knife collection 25 cal. auto pistol Collectible glass and pottery pieces 14 ft. aluminum boat/motor trailer Oak barrel Maytag gas engine kick start Several Case and Catteragus kitchen knives Personal Property: Cash or good check on day of sale. All items sold by Jerry Willis Auctions are sold “AS-IS”, with no warranties either written or implied. Announcements made on the day of sale take precedence over prior written or stated announcements. Glen Kelso - Principal auctioneer and broker Auctioneer Lic. #1708 • AUCTION FIRM # 5578 • TN AUCTION LIC. # 5774 Saffl ower seeds attract Nuthatches, Finches, Cardinals, Grosbeaks, and Titmice. You can use Nyjer (thistle) seeds if you specifi cally want to attract Finches, and Suet, which is beef fat that comes in seed, fruit, or worm-packed cakes is attractive to Chickadees, Nuthatches, Jays, Woodpeckers, and Titmice. Insectfi lled Suet even attracts Bluebirds. By purchasing seeds and making your own mix, you can avoid spending money on species you don’t want around, but the cost can still be quite high if you feed a large number of birds over an extended period. You can lessen this strain by doing one or many of these options. First, birds are notorious for spilling seeds. When your feeder goes empty, let it stay that way for a day or two. The birds won’t starve, but instead will clean up many of the seeds that were knocked to the ground. Another option is to use alternative feeds. Peanuts, chopped pieces of fruit, vegetables, bread and other grain-based products like cereal and oats all attract birds, and you may attract some species you didn’t even know were around. Since some of these food items are highly perishable, it’s best to use them a little along, and store the rest to avoid degradation. The last option I’ll mention, but certainly not the last option that’s available to you, is grow your own bird seed. Sunfl owers are extremely attractive in and around any home garden. When the petals fall, and the 1208 N. Locust Ave., Lawrenceburg, TN • 931-242-4162 • 931-762-5137 heads dry, cut the stalk just below the head and store in a cool, dry place away from rodents. When winter comes around, you can either remove the seeds and pour them into a feeder, or leave the head whole. When skewered upright on a bird platform, birds can land and remove the seeds themselves. FCS Allocates Funds For S’ship Pgrm. Farm Credit Services of Mid-America – a $17.5 billion agriculture lending cooperative serving farmers and rural America in Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Tennessee – is allocating more than $100,000 in scholarships to students studying agriculture and other related majors during 2012. In addition to offering scholarships through the 4-H and FFA and several universities across the association’s four-state territory, Farm Credit will be awarding 42 scholarships to FCS members or children of members who are attending college. The values of the FCS scholarships are between $1,000 and $1,500 and are awarded based on academic record, leadership qualities, and community involvement. “For the last several years, we have offered scholarships to youth as a way to demonstrate our commitment to help prepare them for tomorrow’s world. As agriculture continues to grow and evolve, we want to make sure that the next generation of rural community leaders are at the forefront of the industry, and grow with it,” said George Stebbins, chair of the Farm Credit Services of Mid-America board. FCS Scholarships are available to customers, their dependents and spouses of the ag lending cooperative. The deadline NOTICE TO FURNISHERS OF LABOR AND MATERIALS TO: Roadsafe Traf c Systems, Inc. PROJECT NO.: 98039-4138-04, 98039-4137-04 CONTRACT NO.: CNJ083 COUNTY: Wayne The Tennessee Department of Transportation is about to make nal settlement with the contractor for construction of the above numbered project. All persons wishing to le claims pursuant to Section 54-5-122, T.C.A. must le same with the Director of Construction, Tennessee Department of Transportation, Suite 700 James K. Polk Bldg., Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0326, on or before 01/20/12. to apply is February 29, 2012. To apply, go online to www.e-farmcredit.com and click on Community, then Scholarships to download the application. You may also call 1-800- 273-0260 or 931-829- 2178 to talk the local offi ce about obtaining an application. Family and Consumer Sciences Education NEWS Charlotte Smith EXTENSION AGENT UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE EXTENSION Christmas is less than a month away. If you have not already made a Christmas wish list or shopped for friends or family look at these ideas. These ideas can be cheap and promote healthy living. When buying be conscious of age level and exercise level. • Pedometer; • Exercise video; • Walking shoes; • Exercise clothes; • Fitness class; • Gift certifi cate to spa; • Healthy cookbook; • Active Video Games; • “Appetizer sized plates”-Our plates have gotten larger in the past years. Smaller plates Merry Heart By Max Franks Bossing God God created us to Worship Him. He wants our undivided attention. I’m like that. I like a lot of attention. I shall now try to get yours for a few minutes. It’s like the Apostle Paul said to those Corinthians, “If I don’t make yall happy who’s gonna make me happy? In addition to praising God, I believe he also created me for His own amusement. Don’t you know he’s bound to get tickled at us tiny creatures trying to act big. He probably laughs and asks his “sidekick” Gabriel, “What was I thinking? I like to boss God around. The other morning I got up and told Him, “I’m up now; You can go ahead and raise the sun.” You know He did! I love Him more when he’s faithful to obey me. And guess what? He knows when I’m joking with Him. I’m hooked up to His heart monitor. But I’m selective If you are interested in applying for the university scholarships or the scholarships offered through the state offi ces of the 4-H and FFA, you can fi nd contact information on www.efarmcredit.com - click on Community, then Scholarships. can promote better portion control. • Gym Membership; • Water bottles; • Spice and Herbs gift basket - This can encourage cutting back on salt and using more spices and herbs in its place. • Weights; • Jump rope; • Bubble bath; • Herb Garden; • Seed basket full of vegetables, herbs, soil, pots; • Donate your services such as washing cars, house, or doing repairs. Another service idea would be creating homemade healthy frozen meals for the busy family. about what I order God to do. That’s what makes me so successful. It’s kinda like I ordered my Margie not to touch that garbage can. She knows better and doesn’t whine and complain. I push it out to the road every week. That’s my job. I put my food down and she fell right in line. You’ve got to take your God-given authority over those women. I won’t tell God to mow my yard. I don’t want Him show favoritism. It wouldn’t be fair for Him to mow my yard and not my neighbors. But He always likes to with me when I mow. I have a push mower so I walk. The Lord is used to that. He walked everywhere He went. He even walked on water. He’s got a lot of nerve. Ain’t that kinda dangerous? I don’t do that unless it’s iced over. He probably wants to say a lot more, but I’m gonna “make” Him hush. I don’t know why He spends so much time with me; I’m not that great. We’ll see ya’ll later. PUBLIC NOTICE The Tennessee Division of Air Pollution Control (TDAPC) has received requests for construction and/or modi cation of air contaminant sources as noted below. The proposed construction and/or modi cation is subject to part 1200-3-9-.01(1)(h) of the Tennessee Air Pollution Control Regulations, which requires a public noti cation and 30-day public comment period. Interested parties may express their comments and concerns in writing to Mr. Barry R. Stephens, Director, Division of Air Pollution Control, 9th Floor, L & C Annex, 401 Church Street, Nashville, Tennessee 37243- 1531 within thirty (30) days of the date of this notice. Questions concerning a source may be addressed to the assigned Division personnel at the same address or by calling 615-532-0554.Individuals with disabilities who wish to participate should contact the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation to discuss any auxiliary aids or services needed to facilitate such participation. Such contact may be in person, by writing, telephone, or other means, and should be made no less than ten days prior to the end of the public comment period to allow time to provide such aid or services. Contact the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation ADA Coordinator, 12th Floor, 401 Church Street, Nashville, TN 37243, 1-866-253-5827. Hearing impaired callers may use the Tennessee Relay Service, 1-(800)-848-0298. The applicant is Tennessee Department of Correction, South Central Correction Center with a mailing address of 3rd Floor Rachel Jackson Building, 320 Sixth Avenue North, Nashville, TN 37243. They seek to obtain air contaminant permit(s) (Division identi cation number(s): 91-0093-01, 91-0093- 02 and 91-0093-03/965088,965089& 965091 for 4 existing boilers, one diesel generator and an existing gasoline dispensing facility which includes three gasoline storage tanks, the facility is located on 555 Forest Avenue, Clifton, Tennessee 38425-0279. The requested operation is for the approval to emit regulated air pollutants. Mr. Jim A. Attar is the assigned Division person.
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