Being a digital subscriber gets you access all content on our website, including our e-edition at a discounted rate while also being environmentally friendly Digital subscriptions start as low as $3.99/month get print + dgital for only $52/year or $5.99/month That\'s just pennies a day for the great coverage of the local news you need Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application in Wetumpka AL; and he departed this life (in his sleep) on Sunday Simmie was the 14th of twenty children born to Gertrude and Otis Mays AL Simmie loved to sing with a group founded by his Mother and loved traveling with The Stairways to Heaven and other local church singing groups He moved to Columbus OH and worked for many years at the Buckeye Steel Company Simmie was an avid Atlanta Braves baseball fan; and he enjoyed his life to the fullest; until he was called Home Simmie was preceded in death by Sisters: Essie Dee He leaves to cherish his memory: Sister: Thelma Ruth Mays Kendrick Although Simmie was not married and had no children he had a ‘boat load’ of Nieces “I am the Resurrection and the Life; and believeth in Me shall never die!” Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors 2013 at 4:51 pm ET.css-79elbk{position:relative;}This historic photograph taken in the late 19th or early 20th century shows the church that the Mays Chapel community is named after called Mays Chapel (11901 Mays Chapel Road) was part of Hunt's Circuit in the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church according to an entry in the Baltimore County Public Library catalog When the Methodist church was first organized in Baltimore in 1784 there were no meeting places for worshippers preaching houses like Mays Chapel were built and itinerant preachers would travel from chapel to chapel Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts. (WACH) — The South Carolina Highway Patrol is investigating a deadly crash in Orangeburg County one car was driving south on US-21at Mays Chapel Rd in Orangeburg County around 3:45 AM on Saturday when it hit another car that was driving in the opposite direction had two people in it who were taken to a local hospital for their injuries Myles became the fourth pastor to lead the congregation of Mays Grove Baptist Church of Wrens in the last 85 years pastor of Oakey Grove Baptist Church delivered the installation message Myles said that he has been visiting and preaching services at Mays Grove off and on since last August during its pastoral search “I came for a full month in December and they made their decision right before New Year and elected me as their pastor,” Myles said but we just held the formal installation service in April We want to make an impact in the community any way we can possibly do that.’   Myles said that he plans to talk with the Jefferson County Commissioners and talk about the need for the expansion of broadband internet services not just for churches like Mays Grove but for county’s rural population but it is one of the key things that is really needed in rural communities,” he said “We need better connectivity for outreach and for bringing people together.”  Myles said that he also plans to enhance the church’s food ministry that currently serves families from nine local counties the third Saturday of each month and has been operation for the last 22 years “It’s all about touching lives and reaching people,” Myles said “I understand that everybody is not Christian but there are still needs that need to be met and our church is about meeting the needs of the people That is what our church is going to be focused on.”  Mays Grove Baptist Church has had only nine pastors three of which have been shepherds from 1939 to 2023 William Blount served for three years  (1977 to 1981) before resigning to become pastor of Greater Young Zion Baptist Church in Augusta Alvin Lewis Jr was named pastor in 1982 and served 42 years before his retirement in 2023 where he was an infantryman/Presidential Honor Guard in Washington DC for nine years In 2011 he joined Lewis Chapel MB Church when his military assignment brought him to Ft While there he grew in his spiritual walk and church leadership and under his current pastor he accepted his calling to preach God’s word He later received honors as the top graduate at the Ordination Academy held by the Union Missionary Baptist Association Having come from a family of Baptist preachers He is married to the former Velvette Jones and they have a boy and twin girls Myles served as associate minister at Lewis Chapel MBC from June of 2022 Before that he served as pastor of Oakridge MBC from February of 2021 to June of 2022 As a pastor during the pandemic he was responsible for reopening the church and providing a safe and secure environment accommodating both in-person and virtual congregations during his time with Mays Grove ordained two ministers seven deacons and baptized several members During his administration the church built a fellowship hall with a baptismal pool started a junior Sunday school class and mid-week activities for youth as well as a monthly senior citizens hour and luncheon a food ministry and fourth Sunday night youth service with a youth minister and accomplished many other achievements Lorien Health Services a family-owned nursing home company and industry innovator has named Jonathan Ports Administrator of its Mays Chapel location “We are fortunate to have Jon guiding our Mays Chapel team,” said Lorien Health Services CEO Lou Grimmel “He embodies Lorien’s ‘Care Forward’ approach to care and consistently leads by example.” Ports joined Lorien as an Administrator in Training (AIT) at Lorien’s Bel Air location After obtaining his Nursing Home Administrators (NHA) license Ports became Assistant Administrator at Lorien’s Elkridge location Ports rose through the sales ranks at Penske Truck Leasing Lorien Health Services is a family-owned nursing home and assisted living company Lorien operates nine facilities in Baltimore Lorien believes in knowing its neighbors and designing facilities and services to support them The company employs more than 1,549 Marylanders and strives to be the employer of choice while helping to sustain Maryland communities © Copyright 2012 - 2023 | citybiz | All Rights Reserved There will be changes coming to the attendance zones for many Baltimore County elementary schools The Baltimore County Board of Education voted Tuesday to alter the boundaries for 19 central-area elementary schools in an effort to ease overcrowding The elementary schools impacted are Carroll Manor The board voted unanimously to adopt the changes More | SEE THE MAP “The purpose for this boundary study was to relieve schools projected to be overcrowded and to maximize use of available space in schools until more seats can be added in the region through the capital program,” BCPS chief operations officer Jess Grim said a committee recommended “Option C2.” Almost 400 students will be impacted Some residents questioned whether the new boundaries will actually solve the overcrowding issue The policy is not really correcting the issue The teachers are already telling you they are overburdened overworked and short-staffed,” one attendee said at Tuesday’s meeting Paul Taylor is the director of strategic planning for BCPS “The parents did express their concerns about whether kids could stay but they also expressed concerns about their school staying overcrowded So the committee took all that into consideration when it made the decision,” Taylor said He said he is confident in the board’s decision and the work of the committee “(The committee) is parents and teachers met with the community and spoke with the public and they came to a good decision,” Taylor said The new boundaries will go into effect next school year and the flagship stations for the Baltimore Ravens Hearst Television participates in various affiliate marketing programs which means we may get paid commissions on purchases made through our links to retailer sites.©2023 on behalf of WBAL NewsRadio 1090 and FM 101.5 2013 at 3:28 am ET.css-79elbk{position:relative;}The Baltimore County Board of Education again voted unanimously to approve the construction of a 700-seat elementary school at Mays Chapel Park "I feel that my interest must lie primarily with the students of Baltimore County," said board President Larry Schmidt "I frankly don't know when a gathering of little children to learn has come to be such a perceived threat to one's way of life." The school is intended to alleviate overcrowding issues at elementary schools along the York Road corridor primarily senior residents living in a condo community close to the site argued that the school would bring about issues including traffic and environmental concerns The Baltimore County Council unanimously voted in favor of a resolution on Jan. 23 approving the swap of a 10-acre wooded area of the Mays Chapel Park property and the adjacent 10-acre property made up of ballfields that is owned by the Baltimore County Public Schools system The Mays Chapel site was initially approved by the Baltimore County Board of Education last year sent the process back for a second hearing after it ruled that the county board violated state law pertaining to legal notice requirements for the March 19 I take ultimate responsibility for that failure," Schmidt said The state Department of Natural Resources must also approve the deal because of open space easements on the county's parcel Those easements are expected to be transferred over to the new parcel Patch editors Bryan Sears and Nick DiMarco contributed to this report 2013 at 4:20 pm ET.css-79elbk{position:relative;}  Two Mays Chapel area condos were robbed last week the burglar actually climbed to the second floor balcony to pry his or her way inside among a host of high-priced valuables were stolen at each location a vandal left an unpleasant etching in front of a middle school and protesters took a stand against abortion at a local high school Patch is aware that protesting—especially peaceful protesting—is not a crime Patch lists public demonstrations in the crime log because police note them in their incident reports explaining what happened in this forum may answer the questions of passersby who saw police and protesters together outside of a high school One more break-in fills out this week's crime log Note: There were no major crimes to report in the Lutherville-Timonium area last week The link will take readers back to the last incident involving juveniles and bike thefts Follow Lutherville-Timonium Patch on Facebook and Twitter. Or get the daily newsletter A burglar broke into an apartment and stole three television sets The intruder pried open the rear sliding glass door to get inside A vandal used a loose brick to carve a swastika in the concrete bus loop in front of Ridgely Middle School A burglar climbed to the second-floor balcony of a condominium building to break into one of the units The thief pried open the front glass sliding door and stole a 42-inch television set Three members of the Center for Bio-Ethical Reform conducted a peaceful anti-abortion demonstration on the sidewalk in front of Dulaney High School A homeowner discovered her downstairs bathroom window open and dirty shoe tracks on the bathroom toilet and floor Thinking the tracks belonged to her husband the woman delayed calling the police until her husband came home The husband called police who conducted a search of the home No further information is known at this time If you have questions about the weekly crime log, or police activity in your neighborhood contact editor Nick DiMarco at nickd@patch.com or by phone at 443-621-2174 2016 at 1:22 pm ET.css-79elbk{position:relative;}BALTIMORE COUNTY MD — Don't be surprised to see a helicopter hovering around parts of Baltimore County on Tuesday as BGE is sending an aircraft to inspect utility lines along its rights of way The helicopter may be hovering around BGE towers and substations in Mays Chapel the helicopter will be photographing electric towers and equipment These pictures provide an aerial perspective that complements on-the-ground inspections BGE uses the aerial images and ground surveys to check for worn or damaged equipment so that it can be slated for repair or replacement While it is inspecting pieces of equipment the helicopter may stop for several minutes to get a look at the utility lines People in the vicinity of the helicopter should use caution which reported it was working to cause minimal disruption 2013 at 1:52 pm ET.css-79elbk{position:relative;}Two meetings to review boundary line scenarios for the new elementary school under construction in Mays Chapel have been rescheduled The boundary line study committee will now meet at 6 p.m. The meeting is being held so that the committee can re-vote on which scenarios will be presented to the community after non-voting members voted on which boundary lines to present at an earlier meeting The public information session has been rescheduled to for 7 p.m. Thursday at George Washington Carver Center for Arts and Technology  During the public information meeting interested residents will be taught about the boundary selection process receive data used to draw up the different scenarios and invited to participate in an online survey regarding the recommendations The surveys will then be used to help determine the final boundary recommendation Falling tree limbs in Birmingham kills one person A Sumner County man has been arrested following a Saturday morning shootout outside a home on Mays Chapel Road PHOTO: Caleb Hughes booking photo-Wilson County Jail Tenn.--A Sumner County man has been arrested following a Saturday morning shootout outside a home on Mays Chapel Road The Wilson County Sheriff's reports 28-year-old Caleb Lee Hughes pulled into the driveway of a home and opened fire on the home next door The homeowner of where he pulled into the driveway heard shots being fired then grabbed his firearm and returned fire on Hughes from the bedroom window Hughes fled on Highway 109 and a BOLO was issued by police leading to Hughes being spotted by a camera Hughes fled police but was eventually stopped and arrested Hughes has been charged with two counts of aggravated assault and vandalism He is being held at the Wilson County Jail on $10,000 bond Track crime in your area with the AlertNest Crime Map: This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page You are using an outdated browser. Upgrade your browser today or install Google Chrome Frame to better experience this site It is with humble hearts that we announce the passing of John James Mays a few short weeks shy of his 96th birthday John was the eldest son and last surviving child of Myrtle (née Boyle of Dawn Mills near Dresden) and James Xavier Mays of Chatham cared for him while his health failed over the last years of his life Loving and devoted father to his children from his first marriage Cherished grandfather to his grandchildren Gillian (Wes) He leaves two great-grandchildren Theodore and Willa He will be missed by his brother-in-law Bob Rupcich (Diane) as well as his nieces John was raised in Chatham where he attended school and worked in his father’s candy store He attended Assumption Boarding School in Windsor for the last year of his secondary school education where he met his lifelong friend John’s early career took many adventurous turns He started his professional life as a teacher at St then moved on to making candy at the Nestle factory in Smith Falls When his aunt and her family invited John to visit them in California He enjoyed many adventures in California and had he been able to register as a legal immigrant he obtained employment at Ford Motor Company of Canada where he worked as a draftsman at Ford Body Engineering He worked at Ford for 35 years and with great competency transitioned with the automobile industry’s adoption of both plastics and CADCAM John had the pleasure of witnessing three “acorns” he had planted with his children and watch them grow to fruition The first acorn he planted was the love and value of education His children all earned professional designations and have continued to seek learning opportunities in every corner The second acorn was obtaining a remote property in the late 1950s on Georgian Bay He then cleared a trail to the cottage and developed that trail into a road with stone and dirt so that the family car could eventually access the cottage grandchildren and now great-grandchildren all have enjoyed The final acorn planted by John was a love of skiing Knowing nothing about the sport other than it looked to be a fun family activity for the winter he bought (on sale) inappropriate equipment and a “how to” book From that first effort he quickly learned that better equipment and education was needed With the tenacity and resourcefulness required before the internet he found a ski school in Eastern Quebec and got all his children appropriate equipment starting his family on a lifelong love of the sport His daughter loved skiing so much she and her family live part-time in Whistler John’s family will enjoy the shade of the “oak trees” he planted for many years to come John was a member of the Knights of Columbus John’s family wishes to thank the staff at Heron Terrace Care Home for the exemplary care and dignity which they shared with John Visitation will occur at Windsor Chapel Funeral Home (Banwell Chapel) 11677 Tecumseh Rd Parish and Knights of Columbus prayers at 7:30 pm Family and friends will be received on Monday for visitation from 10:00 am until time of John's Funeral Mass at 11:00 am memorial donations may be made to the Alzheimer Society of Windsor and Essex County or the Hospice of Windsor and Essex County Condolences and cherished memories may be shared with the family at www.windsorchapel.com Get Directions Central Chapel | (519) 253-72341700 Tecumseh Rd Banwell Chapel | (519) 253-723511677 Tecumseh Rd South Chapel | (519) 253-72363048 Dougall Avenue Proudly Canadian | Owned & Operated by Arbor Memorial Inc 2024 at Sanford Health and Rehabilitation with family and friends by his side He was born in Lee County to the late Russell Overby and Sue Marks Overby.  In addition to his parents Beth Marshall.  Don graduated from the old Moncure High School where he excelled in basketball and then went on to attend NCSU graduating with a degree in Biology.  After serving 7 years in the US Navy he went to work at Allied/Honeywell where he worked until retirement.  Don enjoyed hunting - especially duck hunting; a good game of golf and playing basketball Don is survived by his loving wife of 37 years Mark Overby (Ellen) and Amy Wilkerson (David); step-child The family will receive friends on Saturday 2024 at Cumnock Baptist Church from 2:00 PM until 2:45 PM.  The funeral service will follow at 3:00 PM with Rev Ken Dowdy officiating.  Burial will follow at Mays Chapel Baptist Church Cemetery please consider donations in Don’s memory to NC Delta Waterfowl Foundation The family would like to thank the staff of Sanford Health and Rehabilitation for their wonderful care and concern shown to Don over the past 9 months 2020 at Central Carolina Hospital (CCH) in Sanford She passed surrounded by the presence of loving family members and reminiscing upon favorite childhood and recent memories She smiled as she breathed her last breath Mac and Donald Sellers and sisters Ada Greer and Mary Dykes and proud great-grandmother to seven (Addie and beloved as a friend and encourager by countless others Doris's husband of sixty-one years beside whom she will be buried at Hamblen Memory Gardens in Morristown Doris supported her husband for many years as a minister's wife at many churches in East Tennessee and Indiana Doris continued this ministry of encouragement to her son who pastors Mays Chapel Baptist Church in Bear Creek and sing at the various churches of Earl's and Gregory's ministries Doris's Christian faith was and is immensely important to her Doris always looked forward to her favorite times of year (Christmas and Easter) and getting her children and herself dressed in their "Sunday best" for church each week Doris attended the Keplar school in Rogersville where her best friends called her by her beloved nickname "Cue-ball." Her beautiful snow-white hair She also graduated from business college and helped her husband start and maintain their home-based laundry and dry cleaning equipment sales where Doris handled the accounting and business aspects of the family business Doris also had training as a nurse and volunteered for many years at various public schools within the Hamblen Co. Doris had a dogged determination to live life to the fullest and lit up every room she was in—taking the time to make others (especially those going through hard times) experience the happiness and joy that burst forth from her heart as a child of God Doris loved her family more than her own life—second only to Jesus She would sacrifice so much to make sure the bills were paid and said their prayers and were ready for church on Sunday mornings Doris was a faithful attender to her children and grandchildren's school events She would even wake up at 4am to take her son Gregory hunting and fishing when his dad was out of town for business so Gregory could go deer She wouldn't hunt with him but would sit in the car on those chilly fall and winter mornings—reading her Bible or another of her favorite books—until Gregory was through hunting Her life on their family's farm in Rogersville TN (not to mention having two brothers) made Doris into a rough-and-tumble "Tomboy," who would give as much as she got She was right at home on a riverbank with a cane pole in her hand catching worms and fish as she was getting "dolled-up" for a date with her husband She took pride in the well-being of herself and her family—aspiring to the values of the proverbial "Proverbs 31 woman." You could say that Doris was deeply dedicated to her Lord and to the flourishing of her family During an especially difficult decade in her life who suffered from lupus and helped care for her grandchildren during this time Doris's heart always considered the needs of others above her own and sacrificed much for the sake of others (Phil 2:3–5) and her attitude was that of Christ Jesus (Phil 2:5) Doris will always be remembered not only for her love for her family but also her "fur babies." Her beloved cats (Tom and others) were fed like kings and queens with Doris rescuing many abandoned pets and giving them a great life—boiling chicken and other "gourmet meals" for her pets Doris was a great cook and no person attending dinner or a Thanksgiving and her love for her family and friends translated into the delicious meals and desserts she made many of her favorite recipes have been preserved in the cookbooks of her children and grandchildren She would always make an extra pie for her husband and son to eat with a cold glass of milk Doris's family would like to extend a heartfelt message of thanks to the staff of CCH and Brookdale Pinehurst for their care and treatment of Doris The family asks that donations be made to Mays Chapel Baptist Church for the Lottie Moon Christmas offering which supports Christian missionaries around the world in sharing the gospel of Jesus Christ By Christine Rappleye and Kenneth Mays, Church News As early leaders of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints sent missionaries beyond the United States and as members traveled or established settlements abroad many international events became connected to the history of Church Wales and Scotland — along with islands in Tonga are part of this list of 10 worldwide sites associated to events in Church history — but they may not be as well-known A bonus site in England — connected to the translation of King James Bible — is included A historical marker in front of the Cards’ restored home notes “It was one of the first buildings in the new townsite and remained for many years the center of Cardston’s development.” including Joseph Fielding and his sisters Mary and Mercy Fielding were later baptized by Elder Pratt in the Black Creek near Downsview Park John Taylor later became the third president of the Church While Elder Woodruff was in the Herefordshire area he would frequently use the Benbow home as a base for missionary work He recorded about the “magnificent view” and prayed there A temple is being built in Neiafu with a groundbreaking having taken place in September 2021 Brigham Smoot and Alva Butler, the first missionaries to Tonga they were able to rent an apartment above a bakery owned by Mr Percival on the corner of Taufa’ahau Road and Salote Road It had a balcony that overlooked the city’s main intersection and also watched the king pass by on his way to the Parliament Building The missionaries were able to meet the kingdom’s leaders has the balcony and looks much like it did in 1891 When members of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles served missions in the British Isles in the late 1830s and early 1840s He would climb the rocky Arthur’s Seat — known as “Pratt’s Hill” among Latter-day Saints You are about to access Constant Contacts (http://visitor.constantcontact.com) You are now leaving a website maintained by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints We provide the link to this third party's website solely as a convenience to you and security practices that differ from those on our website By referring or linking you to this website we do not endorse or guarantee this content If you would like to stay on the page you are viewing please click Cancel To download media files, please first review and agree to the Terms of Use Download a photo or video by clicking or tapping on it To download all photos or videos related to this article select the links at the bottom of each section at Sanford Health and Rehabilitation after a period of declining health to the late Luther Evan Rowe and Edith Clark Rowe.  In addition to his parents Albert Rowe.  Robert enjoyed spending time with his family.  His creative outlets included playing the guitar and drawing.  He also enjoyed playing tennis as a young adult grandfather and great-grandfather and will be missed A graveside service will be held on Wednesday at 2:00 PM at Mays Chapel Baptist Church Cemetery with Rev Tennessee severe weather: Latest updates amid deadly storms, flooding risk in Nashville A series of tornado warnings landed in Middle Tennessee in the early morning hours of Thursday The National Weather Serivce issued a tornado watch for 24 counties until 8 a.m More: Nashville area weather: Rain, flood threat continue after 2 killed in Tennessee storms The storms are part of what is expected to be an active couple of days of severe weather While West Tennessee is expected to get the brunt of these storms Middle Tennessee can expect significant rain straight line winds and possible tornadoes Nashville is expected to get between 5-6 inches while Clarksville is expected to get between 8-10 inches by the end of the weekend Follow here for live updates from this round of severe weather An additional death has been reported in Fayette County The Fayette County Sheriff's Office confirmed that one person was killed in the deadly severe weather as it swept through the state That brings the death toll to three in Tennessee The Tennessee Emergency Management Agency previously reported a death in McNairy and Obion counties Wilson County officials warn of blocked roadsWilson County has several roads have been affected by fallen trees Old Lebanon Dirt Road between Page Drive and Kelsey Glen Drive in Mt. Juliet is closed due to high water over the roadway The buckets of rain are starting to wreak havoc on Nashville's roadways Flooding on Interstate 65 near mile marker 80 closed the roadway a spokesperson for the Tennessee Department of Transportation said I-40 eastbound at mile marker 194 is closed after a tractor trailer overturned in a construction zone Traffic is being diverted off the interstate at exit 188 Zeigler said the road is estimated to be cleared around 8 a.m Now that the severe weather threat has largely passed for the Thursday morning round The National Weather Service issued a flood watch through Sunday morning Stewart and Montgomery counties are at the greatest risk of flooding Rivers which are likely to see water increases include: the Cumberland River Flooding is likely to peak Friday through Tuesday More: Which Middle Tennessee rivers are at risk of flooding? What to know about water levels ahead of heavy rain event TEMA reports major damage in three countiesSeveral rounds of severe weather pummeling Middle Tennessee has caused major damage in Fayette the Tennessee Emergency Management Agency said Thursday morning "TEMA personnel have deployed at the request of counties and are coordinating with local officials to support response efforts," a statement from the agency said "There are several reports of downed trees on roadways." More than 15,400 power outages reported across the state That number includes more than 6,200 reported outages in Shelby County Schools in Middle Tennessee have started to cancel school Thursday as severe weather rolls through the region For more closures: Nashville area school closings: These schools are closed Thursday due to severe weather threat issued a State of Emergency for the severe weather hitting the state The declaration allows the state to expedite assistance move resources around and coordinate responses across the state The request includes federal assistance for debris removal emergency protective measures and direct federal assistance The Tennessee Department of Health reported two storm-related deaths in Tennessee One death was reported in McNairy County and the other in Obion County The weather service issued several flash flood warnings until 10:30 a.m As severe weather swept through the region Thursday morning state troopers were out in the rain clearing roads of debris and checking for stranded drivers in Dickson County Severe Thunderstorm Warning issued for NashvilleThe National Weather Service canceled a tornado warning for Davidson Sumner and Wilson counties that was scheduled to last until 4:30 a.m The weather service also issued a severe thunderstorm warning for Davidson The National Weather Service in Nashville issued a tornado warning for southern Davidson and northern Williamson counties until 4:15 a.m A tornado warning was issued for eastern Davidson a severe thunderstorm capable of producing a tornado was located near Fairview This dangerous storm will be near Forest Hills Other locations impacted by this tornadic thunderstorm include Berry Hill and Natchez Trace At Highway 96 This includes the following highways: Interstate 40 between mile markers 192 and 218 Interstate 65 between mile markers 66 and 86 Interstate 24 between mile markers 47 and 63 Also under a tornado warning until 4:15 a.m southwestern Williamson and Hickman counties a severe thunderstorm capable of producing a tornado was located near Centerville This dangerous storm will be near Centerville around 3:45 a.m Other locations impacted by this tornadic thunderstorm include Santa Fe This includes the following highways: Interstate 40 near mile marker 178 Interstate 840 between mile markers 1 and 20 north central Williamson and northwestern Wilson counties are under a tornado warning until 4 a.m a severe thunderstorm capable of producing a tornado was located over Belle Meade Tornado and quarter size hail are possible This dangerous storm will be near Nashville and Oak Hill around 3:40 a.m Other locations impacted by this tornadic thunderstorm include Green Hill This includes the following highways: Interstate 40 between mile markers 195 and 229 Interstate 65 between mile markers 74 and 97 Interstate 24 between mile markers 40 and 59 Sumner and Wilson counties are also under a tornado warning until 4:15 a.m a severe thunderstorm capable of producing a tornado was located near Mount Juliet Tornado and golf ball size hail are possible Flying debris will be dangerous to those caught without shelter Mobile homes could be damaged or destroyed southeastern Robertson County in middle Tennessee Sumner County and northwestern Wilson County are under a flash flood warning until 9:15 a.m Some locations that will experience flash flooding don't drown when encountering flooded roads the flooding risk will increase starting Wednesday night and continue throughout the week specifically across the northwestern half of the region is "conditional" said the weather service as storms may stay focused along the frontal northwest zone which includes Stewart and Montgomery Counties "If storms do spread farther southeast into the Mid State they may contain damaging winds and torrential downpours," said the weather service large hail and tornadoes cannot be ruled out." Storms are expected to weaken as they move eastward through Middle Tennessee reducing the severe weather potential for areas east and south of Nashville Thursday and Thursday night many locations won`t see any showers at all until Thursday or later," said the weather service "As storms weaken tomorrow evening and overnight we will transition from a severe threat to more of a flooding threat." The highest rainfall amounts are expected in the northwest with current forecasts predicting 6-8 inches Flash flooding and eventually river flooding will be concerns across the northwestern half of the region and Houston Counties are at the greatest risk with 6-10 inches of rainfall expected with a high near 85 and a 30% chance of showers and thunderstorms Then a low of around 66 at night and a 70% chance of showers with thunderstorms Thursday: High near 79 and an 80% chance of showers and thunderstorms before 1 p.m are likely to continue throughout the day past 3 p.m with a low around 68 at night and a 60% chance of showers and possibly severe thunderstorms before 4 a.m with a high near 86 and a 50% chance of showers and possibly severe thunderstorms after 10 a.m Then mostly cloudy with a low around 69 at night and a 20% chance of showers and thunderstorms before 10 p.m with a high near 85 and a 40% chance of showers and thunderstorms Then a low of around 60 at night and a 90% chance of showers and possibly severe thunderstorms with a high near 70 and a 60% chance of showers and thunderstorms before 1 p.m Then mostly cloudy with a low of around 43 at night with a high near 62 and a low of around 38 at night Diana Leyva covers trending news and service journalism for The Tennessean Contact her at Dleyva@gannett.com or follow her on X