Brown Charged in Mini Bike Theft

March 3, 2020
By: Dwayne Page

A woman who allegedly broke into an outbuilding and stole a mini bike before pawning it last summer has been arrested.

36 year old Shelly Nicole Brown of Brown Lane is charged with burglary and theft of property. Her bond is $12,500 and she will be in court March 12.

Sheriff Patrick Ray said that on August 20, 2019 Brown broke into an outbuilding on Brown Lane and stole an orange and black KTM mini bike valued at $1,500 and pawned it at K&K Pawn Shop in McMinnville.

The case was investigated by a Sheriff’s Department Detective.

51 year old John Michael Turner, Sr. of A.B. Frazier Road is charged with violation of an order of protection. His bond is $3,500 and he will be in court March 5.

Sheriff Ray said that on February 24 a deputy was called to the home of Turner’s mother on A.B. Frazier Road where Turner was an unwanted guest. Upon arrival the officer spoke with Turner and a computer check revealed that he was under a temporary order of protection to keep away from the residence. He entered the home loudly calling out the victim’s name causing that person to escape through a window in fear.

March 3, 2020
By: Dwayne Page

For the fourth time this season the DCHS Lady Tigers were defeated by Macon County but this time it came in the semi-finals of the Region 4 AA Basketball Tournament at Tennessee Tech.

The 67 to 35 loss Monday night brings an end to the season for the Lady Tigers at 18-15. Macon County improves to 30-1 and remain the top Class AA girls team in the state.

The Lady Tigers trailed 20 to 9 after the 1st period, 41 to 10 at halftime, and 59 to 22 after the 3rd period before falling 67 to 35.

Kadee Ferrell scored 11, Mya Ruch 6, Megan Cantrell 5, Megan Walker and Kenzie France each with 4, Gracie Griffin 3, and Emme Colwell 2.

Meanwhile, Upperman, ranked #4 in the state, defeated York Institute 41-18 and will meet Macon County for the Region Tournament Championship Wednesday night, March 4 at 7 p.m. in Cookeville at Tennessee Tech.

March 3, 2020
By: Dwayne Page

Tennessee’s 2019-20 hunting and fishing licenses are now expired, as of Saturday, Feb. 29. The new 2020-21 licenses went on sale Feb. 18 and are valid through February 2021.

Licenses are available online anytime at www.GoOutdoorsTennessee.com, on the TWRA “On the Go App,” or at one of more than 700 license agents across the state. You can now select to auto-renew your license and never worry about having a license expire again.

Customers can also purchase the new design of the collector’s card for any annual license. This waterproof, durable card features paintings by Tennessee artist Abraham Hunter. Customers may choose between two new designs, a brook trout or a pair of gobblers.

Hunters and anglers have been funding Tennessee’s and the nation’s wildlife conservation for more than 100 years through license purchases. All hunting and fishing license fees go to support wildlife conservation in Tennessee. What’s more, a license purchase returns taxes paid on firearms, archery equipment, fishing gear and boat fuel to Tennessee at a rate of up to $40 per year so a license purchase is a great investment. This successful funding system is the Wildlife and Sportfish Restoration program which is the largest driver of wildlife conservation nationwide.

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