crockett rocket june 2012

June 2012 - Issue XL of Volume II

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Crockett County now has its very own McDonald’s! On May 22, the Gamble family, who owns the franchise, invited prominent members of the county to a VIP party at the restaurant. Guests were taken on tours of the kitchen, which contained many types of effi cient technology to meet the needs of customers. On the night of May 25, that kitchen was bustling when McDonald’s opened its doors to a waiting crowd at its offi cial opening at midnight. Pa-trons enjoyed classic favorites like Big Macs and chocolate shakes in the modern and inviting dining room. This McDonald’s, which is connected to a Flash Mart gas station, is run by a managerial staff made up of: Cynthia Arnold, Fernando Bailey, Emily Campbell, Judy Goff, Cody Hunt, Cedric Koonce, Heather Picker, Patricia Smith, and Va-lencia Walker. It is located off of U.S. Highway 412 in Bells at the Highway 88 overpass. In July the restaurant will celebrate its grand opening.By: Kim Stolarick

We’re Lovin’ It: McDonald’s Opens in Bells


THE CROCKETT ROCKET IS PRINTED BY OFFSET AND PUBLISHED ONCE PER MONTH. DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISEMENT AND ARTICLE SUBMISSION IN THE CROCKETT ROCKET IS THE LAST FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH. SUBMISSIONS RECEIVED AFTER THAT DATE WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULED PUBLICATION.

Michael HarrisonPublisher/Editor

[email protected]

THECROCKETT

ROCKETTEAMP.O. Box 425

Alamo, TN 38001731-414-4924

@[email protected]

Amy HarrisonAssoc. PublisherAssoc. Publisher

Kimberly StolarickContributing WriterContributing Writer

Misty CoveyLayout/Design

Crockett County UT Ex-tension Family and Con-sumer Science Agent, Sara W. Poole, partnered with Coordinated School Health Director’s from Alamo City (Ashley Hayworth), Bells City (Brooke Par-key) and Crockett County Schools (Kelsie Henning) to offer the 4th grade Walk Across Tennessee Physi-cal Activity Program. 4th grade students from Al-amo, Bells, Friendship, Gadsden and Maury City Elementary Schools were encouraged to walk and/or exercise during the school day and at home with their parents for 8 weeks. They

were also required to write down how much time they spent walking, record it on the activity log and turn it in weekly. The winning class enjoyed a fruit and pizza party and the top walker received a $25.00 gift card. The combined total miles walked were 10,314.57. Listed below are the winners for Walk Across TN 2012.

1st Place: Ms. Ashley Scrugg’s Class at Gadsden Elementary with 2,238.6 Trevor Holland logged the most miles in his class with 314.25

2nd: Ms. Lay’s Class at Bells Elementary with 1,3153rd: Ms. Beach’s Class at Bells Elementary with

1,248.324th: Ms. Krista Kail’s Class at Maury City El-

ementary with 1,098.35th: Ms. Parlow’s Class at Bells Elementary with

915.756th: Mr. Jeff Edwards’s Friendship Elementary

with 8577th: Ms. Rawson’s Class at ACS with 811.18th: Ms. Bailey’s Class at ACS with 791.79th: Ms. Doyle’s Class at ACS with 526.510th: Ms. Pratt’s Class at ACS with 512.3

**Our Top Walker is Anna Jordan from \Maury City Elementary with 387.75 miles!!

Elementary Students Walk for Health

Gadsden Elementary 4th Grade Students with UT Extension Health

Educator, Shirley Love and Crockett Co. Elementary Health Teacher Tara

Johnson.

Sara W. Poole, UT Extension-FAC Agent, Kelsie D. Henning, CSH

Director-Crockett Co. Schools, Anna Jordan, Maury City Elem. 4th grade

student, and Shirley Love, UT Extension.


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The Crockett County Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce 18 new memberships since February 2012. Nine of the memberships were businesses located in Crockett County: Alamo Donuts, Cheryl & Co. specializes in jew-elry, APAGE Learning Center located in Maury City will be opening June 15, Hutchison Heating & Air, Watson Roofi ng Company, Anita’s Designs specializes in woman’s apparel located at Green Frog Village in Bells, McDonald’s located in Bells, Lions & Lollipops specializes in children’s apparel located in Alamo, West TN Smokers catering to West Ten-nessee located in Bells. Seven memberships are located in neighboring counties: Hickman Realty Group located in Humboldt, Tennessee Quality Hospice located in Trenton, American Cellular located in Jackson, Century Farm Winery located in Madison County, Touching Hearts at Home specializes in in-home services located in Milan, Young Insurance – Cy Young located in Jackson, NovaCopy located in Jackson. The additional individual memberships include Melonely Powell and Carol Turpen. The Crockett County Chamber of Commerce would like to remind you to participate in some upcoming events that could be benefi cial to you and/or your business. The Chamber would like to invite you to the 21st Annual Business & Industry Appreciation Golf Tournament on June 13th. Dinner is included in registration. The Chamber also is present-ing Business After Hours, June 21 from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., at Century Farm Winery in Jackson, TN. The Crockett County Chamber of Commerce with have a joint ribbon cutting along with Jackson Area Chamber of Commerce to cel-ebrate Century Farm Winery’s 5th Year Anniversary. The ribbon cutting ceremony will start on June 21 at 4:30 p.m. The Crockett County Chamber of Commerce has kicked off a membership drive as of May 15, 2012. In Crockett County, 99 businesses have been recognized as prospective members. The Crockett County Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors will be making personal visits to local businesses to encourage membership. In June, an existing membership drive will be targeted. All current chamber members will be visited by a chamber representative. A special thanks to the Chamber Ambassadors for all their dedication to the Chamber of Commerce. The Crockett County Chamber of Commerce has some exciting new ideas for the Crockett County. The Chamber would like to form a Cash Mob. A Cash Mob is a group of 20 to 30 people obligated to spend $20 at a local business. The business would be a chamber member and would be randomly selected. The Cash Mob would show up to a business at once and generate at least $400 of revenue at the selected business and keep tax revenue in Crockett County. Another event is in the preliminary stages of formation. On October 27, the Crockett County Chamber of Commerce is planning a music festival on court square in Alamo, TN. If you have any ideas for this music fest, please voice your opinion by contacting the Chamber. If you have any questions about participating in any of the upcoming events or have any questions about being a chamber member, contact the Chamber at 731-696-5120 or email [email protected].

Crockett County Chamber of Commerce News


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MARTIN, Tenn. – Several Crockett County residents were among students who received degrees from the University of Tennessee at Martin during the recent

spring commencement held in the Kathleen and Tom Elam Center on the UT Martin campus.

The students receiving undergraduate degrees were:· Alamo – Xochilt Zulema Joyner, Matthew Lee

Lambert;· Bells – Jessica Marie Cerven, Grant Ross Gaines;

· Friendship – Brittany Nicole Williams;· Maury City – Jessica A. Rardin.

Dr. Joe DiPietro, president of the University of Ten-nessee, was the commencement speaker and conferred

degrees. UT Martin Chancellor Dr. Tom Rakes pre-sided over the exercises.

LOCAL RESIDENTS RECEIVE DEGREES FROM UT MARTIN

Tanner Harrison, son of Crockett Rocket publisher Mi-chael Harrison recently signed a scholarship to play

baseball with Mid Continent University in Mayfi eld, Ken-tucky. On hand for the event were many players, family,

and friends.Left to Right: Coach Corry Essary (Gibson County Head Baseball Coach, Tanner Harrison, Coach Ken Covington

(Gibson County Asst. Baseball Coach)Back Row: Mid Continent University Head Coach

Shawn Yarborough, and Mid Continent Asst. Coach Na-than Lawrence


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Appreciation for our law enforcement offi cers is not always given or expressed. However, June 1, 2012 was a different day in this county as a luncheon was held in honor of all law enforcement personnel at the Crockett County Sheriff’s Department Counter-Drug Training Complex. After the shooting of Friendship Police Chief Bill Garrett at the Friendship Dollar Store, an anonymous citizen gave a generous amount of money to fund an appreciation luncheon for all the offi cers. This event was well-attended by jailers, deputies, dispatchers, and other sup-port personnel. As an added bonus, the highlight of the luncheon was the presence of Bill Garrett, the Friendship Police Chief. Offi cers enjoyed sharing time with Chief Garrett as well as showing their appreciation and support for the chief. As was evidenced by the tremendous response and outpouring of support the night of the shooting, there is a special bond that exists between all law enforcement offi cers. Especially, when each works so closely with the other in a county as small as ours. Special appreciation to this generous citizen! Also, to those who worked to provide this meal in honor of the men and women who wear the badge, gun, and vest to “serve and protect” at no small sacrifi ce. (Editor’s Note - We are pleased to honor and recognize you as well in this issue of the Crockett Rocket.)

Law Enforcement Appreciation Day


10 S. Johnson Street, Alamo, TN 38001Phone: 731-696-5115 Fax: 731-696-2275

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Crockett County Schools - Coordinated School Health partnered with UT Extension to host a “Food Fi-esta” at Friendship and Gadsden Elementary Schools. Students in grades 1-5 visted educational booths about SugarFacts, Bone Health, Watch Me Grow, Name that Food, Food Pyramid Relay and Physical Activity. Each student had the opportnuity to taste smoothies, fruits and vege-tables, plant cucumber seeds and learn how many grams of sugar are in their favorite “sugary” snacks. Upon leav-ing the gym, each student recieved a sports back pack stuffed with jump ropes, pedometers and health related coloring books provided by Sylvia Stamper with Blue Cross Blue Sheild (BCBS) of Tennessee. Thank you to the following organizations/individ-uals who helped to make these events a success: UT Extension (Sara Poole and Shirley Love), BCBS (Sylvia Stamper), Crockett Juvenile Services (Kevin Ligon and Kristy Suggs), LeBonhuer (Whitney Thornton), Health Department (Cindy Wilkins) and UT Extension-Haywood Co. (Tenille Short and Becky Cambell).

Food Fiesta

Friendship Elementary Students sporting “Food Group” Glasses provided by

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On May 18, Friendship Police Chief Bill Garrett entered the local Dollar General store with his wife, Daphne. What was supposed to be a casual shopping trip quickly became a dire situation when an armed robber entered the store soon after and demanded money. During the incident, Garrett was shot in the upper abdomen, the bullet puncturing his liver. He was airlifted to the Med in Memphis, where he was placed in intensive care, in critical but stable condition. “Thank goodness I was there,” Garrett says of his time at the hospital. The Garrett fam-ily was immediately embraced by Memphis-area offi cers: The Shelby County Sheriff’s Department put the family up in a hotel room, and the Memphis Police Department took money out of their own pock-ets to help them. “For a little small town cop to go to Memphis, and the Memphis PD, the Tennessee Highway Patrol, and Shelby County Sheriff’s Department to be waiting on your family when you get there, to take care of your family—that was very touching.” Garrett was able to return home to on May 26. The Crockett Coun-ty Sheriff’s Department escorted Garrett and his family to Friendship, passing several well-wishers along the way. The love and support for Chief Garrett and his family has been abundant. “We’ve had so much outpouring of affection: cards; money donations; people mowing the yard, and working in the garden. We appreciate the support,” Garrett says gratefully. “And of course the outpouring of love from Friend-ship has just been awesome. A lot of people don’t have the good fortune that I’ve had to see the amount of support my family will get when my ‘big day’ comes.” A big basket of cards rests on the coffee table of the Garrett home, just a fraction of the mail that the police chief has received during his recovery. “I’ve got cards from all over the United States. It’s greatly appreciated. There’s one very touching one from a girl [whose] father was killed; he was a special agent. She wrote to wish me well. That was very touching.” Garrett’s recovery is going well thus far. “I’m getting stronger every day. I don’t have any pain, I’m just weak and tired,” he states. Within the next several weeks he’ll return to the doctor to have forty staples removed. In the meanwhile Garrett is resting at home, and trying to get things done. “I got a million phone calls to make: people to call and thank. I just gotta get off my butt and get to it,” he says with a laugh. We wish Police Chief Garrett a successful and speedy recovery, and we’re happy and grateful to have him home!By: Kim Stolarick

Injured Friendship Police Chief Extends Gratitude


The account of our creation is the very defi nition of God’s divine fatherhood unto all mankind. God only creates life, however, it is certainly formed by the agents of mother and father. During the month of June, we have set aside a special day to honor those men who we call fathers, we want to notice the divine “paternity” of God as it relates to our physical fathers. He is the Father of Life! Not only did the Father create life, but it is also precious to the Father. Just after He created man in Genesis 1:26-27, His view of life is determined in the very next verse: “and God blessed them, and God said unto them, Be fruitful and multiply, and replenish the earth, and subdue it: and have dominion over the fi sh of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over every living thing that moveth upon the earth” (Gen. 1:28). The Giver of Life did and does not view the preciousness of life has relative, but holds it in high esteem. Fathers who seek to emulate the Heavenly Father will view the lives blessed to their care with the same esteem. Children are a blessing to be valued, not a burden to be endured – to prove this fact one only has to look to those who so earnestly desire children but cannot produce them. Life is too precious a gift for it to be despised and neglected, therefore godly fathers will appreciate it. He is the Father of Love! God’s love toward His creation is an undeniable fact proven throughout scripture! (I John 4:7-8, John 3:16, Romans 8:39) So, what does God love us? – because we are His creation, His children, and that relationship carries with it an innate affection. Many did not and does not have to do anything for God to love us because it is a natural love. Children do not have to do anything to receive their father’s love because it comes naturally. It is that love, from the Father toward man, and from all fathers toward their children, that brings for fruit for good. He is the Father of Law! God’s value of His children in Israel is seen in His continued attempt through history to preserve them: Deuteronomy 6:24 – “and the Lord commanded us to do all these statues, to fear the Lord our God for our good always, that He might preserve us alive, as it is at this day”. Godly fathers are those who seek to in all ways preserve life in their children for it is to be highly valued. The forefathers of this nation recognized the necessity of law for the preservation of this nation, thereby penning the “Charters of Freedom” which are documents of law. God’s fathers today will recognize the necessity of solid, unalterable law in the rearing of Christ for their own preservation and the preservation of a moral society (Eph. 6:4). By instilling in them respect for God’s law, they will then be respectful to the laws of the home and the laws of the land. He is the Father of Liberty! God has, through law, provided liberty unto all who are willing to obey the will of Christ and submit to His charge (Gal 5:1). The forefathers of this great nation recognized the benefi ts of liberty in establishing a republic as described by Abraham Lincoln: “Four score and seven years ago, our forefathers brought forth on this continent, a new nation; conceived in liberty…”. Likewise do godly fathers recognize the necessity of some progressive degree of liberty for their children as they grow. The liberty of which I am writing is not liberty to sin, but to make in-dependent decisions so they can learn responsibility. By at times, stepping back and allowing children to make decisions, fathers equip them to think independently and to think through situations rather than acting on whim or conscience. God gave free will with the expectation that man would be blessed by good decisions and learn from bad decisions – children have capacity for the same when given certain abilities to choose by their fathers. It goes without saying that God, the Father of ALL, stands forevermore as an example of what a father should be to his children. Thank God for fathers who have dedicated themselves to such traits for the good of their children and grandchildren to come. By doing so they escape the same expe-rience of one father who wrote of his failure: A Confession of a Father Who Failed: As a father, I have thought that I was a success. I taught my son to hunt, took him fi shing, set on the sidelines and cheered his work on the football fi eld. I gave him a good allowance and let him use the family car for his dates. I thought I was a pal to my son. Now, that son is gone. The house is empty without his laughter and conscience comes and sits on my pillow and pricks me at night with arrows that sting like poison. Not once did I talk seriously to that boy about Christianity or his soul’s salvation. I thought of church-going as something for the women and I wanted my boy to be a man. Easter found me in a pew, and maybe Mother’s Day. But, the rest of the year, Sunday was the day to go fi shing, play a few rounds of golf, or to just sleep late and catch up on my resting. And now that my son has gone I’ve begun to think of the uncertainty of life. I’m remembering now some of the things my mother taught me when I was a child; things about Jesus and how He gave His life so that all might have a life with Him after death. I remember all she said about the Chris-tian life – how it’s the best life, how it brings a man the greatest degree of satisfaction even on this earth. And how it gives him something to life for – strength to do the right things, and comfort in times of trial and sorrow. Yes, it even makes him unafraid to die. My mothers tried to teach me those things, but my father was like I have been. He was my pal. We hunted and fi shed together and church-going was for the women. He’s gone now and mother, too. He wasn’t a Christian. I wonder is Heaven, too, just for the women? I hope not, because I’ve changed my mind about the matter. I want to go there when I die. I want my son to go, too. It may be forever too late for me to make up for the wrong I’ve done my son. I’ve written him. That’s about all I can do for the present – except pray. But I pray someone will take time to tell my son about Christ, and that maybe he will remember some of the things his mother has told him and will be afraid to face death without a Savior. But, I don’t know. He’s so young, and the young have little fear. I write this in hope that some father, who still has his boy at his side will realize the duty that he has to that boy before it’s too late. Has a father any greater duty than to teach his son the way of salvation and to live the Christian life before him? -Author Unknown May God bless this nation with fathers who love the Father and teach their children to honor Him!

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Caleb, Colton, Jason, and J.T. graduated from Crockett County High School May 18th, 2012. The quadruplets are the sons of Rodney and Connie Rodgers. The boys attended Friendship Elementary where their academic achieve-ment was awarded at graduation. They received honors for placing top in their class. They were also recognized by Friendship Drug and awarded for having the highest grade point average in their class. The quadruplets attended ju-nior high and high school at Crockett County. Caleb has chosen to serve our country; the Air Force is awaiting his arrival in July. Colton, Jason, and J.T. plan to attend The University of Tennessee at Martin.

Twice as Nice, Times Two. The Quads Graduate.


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On May 10, 2012, Matthew, Suzannah, and Benjamin Wiggins graduated from the Uni-versity of Tennessee at Knoxville with a Master’s degree in plant science. Matthew’s degree had an emphasis on cotton physiolo-gy, while Suzannah and Benjamin had an em-phasis on soybean breeding. All three were members of Gamma Sigma Delta while at UTK. Matthew continues his studies at UTK pursuing a PhD in plant science. Benjamin and Suzannah have both accepted positions with Pioneer Hybrid International and are making their home in Algona, Iowa.Suzannah is the daughter of Marlin and Bekah Mellinger of Wrightsville, PA. She is

the granddaughter of Ruth Mellinger and the late Millard Mellinger Sr. of Columbia, PA and of Lois McCredie and the late Rev. George McCredie of Wrightsville, PA. Matthew and Benjamin are the sons of Jerry and Katherine Wiggins of Friendship, TN. They are the grandsons of Syble Wiggins and the late Adron Wiggins Sr. and of Nina Bowie and the late Bernell Bowie, all of Halls, TN.

University of Tennessee at Knoxville Graduates

MARTIN, Tenn., May 15, 2012 – LOCAL STUDENT RECEIVES AWARD FROM UT MARTIN COLLEGE OF

AGRICULTURE AND APPLIED SCIENCES – Crystal Climer, of Bells, received the Outstanding Dual Enroll-ment Student Award from the University of Tennessee at

Martin College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences during a recent departmental awards banquet. Pictured are (from left to right) Dr. Jerald Ogg, provost and vice chancellor

for academic affairs; Dr. Jerry Gresham, professor and in-terim dean of the College of Agriculture and Applied Sci-ences; Climer; and Dr. Timothy Burcham, professor and interim chair of the Department of Agriculture, Geosci-

ences, and Natural Resources.

Local Student Receives Award


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Crockett County E-911 Urges Citizens to Create Safety Profi les Providing Emergency Responderswith Critical Information that Can Save Time and Lives

Crockett County, TN, May 15, 2012 -Crockett County E-911 announced today that they have implemented Smart911 to enhance delivery of 9-1-1 emergency services for area citizens. Rave Mobile Safety’s Smart911 is a public/private partnership creating a fi rst-of-its-kind, critical caller database that is already helping citizens and emergency responders across 20 states. Currently, when 9-1-1 receives a call, only a phone number and minimal levels of location data are displayed. With Smart 911, citizens create safety profi les online consisting of additional data about themselves and family members which is automatically displayed to 9-1-1 dispatchers during emer-gency calls. The result is far greater emergency response effectiveness and saved lives. “Having more information is an immeasurable benefi t to emergency responders and we encourage citizens to create Smart911 safety profi les,” said Brian Black, Director of Crockett County E-911. “These can detail medi-cal conditions and disabilities that help dispatchers understand why a caller might be uncommunicative, expedit-ing and supporting EMT response. They can let fi re crews know not only how many residents are at a home, but locations of bedrooms. Police can be alerted to potential threats and photos can be available to facilitate the search for a missing child. In an emergency, more information means greater effectiveness, saving invaluable time and lives.” Smart911 is a nation-wide service that is entirely private and secure. Paid for by the Crockett County Emer-gency Communications District, citizens can create safety profi les at www.Smart911.com, entering vital data they want made available on themselves and family members, a residence, even pets. This can include data on medical conditions, disabilities and/or special needs, children’s photos, home addresses of cellphone callers, fl oor plans

and other pertinent information. Smart911 delivers this information automatically to dispatchers, who then en-able responders to be more effective because they have access to critical health and logistics information before arriving at the scene of an emergency. “By deploying Smart911 and urging citizens to create safety profi les,” said Tom Axbey, president and CEO, Rave Mobile Safety. “Crockett County E-911 is demonstrating their commitment to delivering the most effective emergency services possible to area citizens. Emergency services are realizing how detailed infor-mation can dramatically improve emergency outcomes, and as this public/private partnership expands, we can look forward to increased public safety across the entire country.

Crockett County E-911 Launches Smart911 to Deliver Enhanced Emergency Response

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Phone 696-5009HOURS:

Spaying or neutering your pet is an important part of it’s overall health plan.

Girl Scout Day Camp 2012 will be one big birthday party this summer! Don’t miss the cel-ebration at Green Frog Village, June 20-22 from 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. At camp this year we’ll visit with our founder, Juliet (Daisy) Lowe, and each troop will get to see what scouting was like a hundred years ago. Girls will learn how to pitch a tent, build a fi re, cook outdoors, whittle, and tie knots. Join us each day with a sack lunch, snack, swaps and hat. Wear sturdy shoes with socks, and wear a t-shirt with sleeves. Bring a sit upon, plate, cup, fork, and dunk bag. Please put everything in a backpack, and make sure to label all items. The camp fee ($30) will pay for a t-shirt, fi eld trips, crafts, badges, and food on cookout day. New girls grades K-12 are wel-come, too! Register online, or pick up a form at Green Frog Café, Cupcake Co., Family Diner, or Children’s Consignment. Please call if you have any questions.

Celebrate 100 Years at Girl Scout Day Camp

Pictured are the second and third grade Brownies on Girl Scout Sunday. They presented a song, then enjoyed lunch and the Pow-

der Puff Derby. From left to right: Kelsey Laster, Chloe Jones, Kyli Henson, Rachel Beauchamp, Hadley Mansfi eld, Bethanie Hick-man, Ella Legions, Emma Maddux, Ada Johnson, and Brittney

Goldsby.

CCMS eighth graders were recognized at their lastsoccer game. They are noted for having lost only one competition, and being fi rst in their district. They are

coached by Jake Nichols.From left to right: Nate Blankenship, Ian Chow, Robert Rowe, Patrick Sparx, Marco Tehanden, Jesus Aquirre,

Jerry Rojas, Hazeel Maltos, and Nathan Laster.

The Kids Klub at Alamo Methodist had their closingprogram on May 2.

CCMS Soccer Players


Cavalier Pharmacy8 N. Cavalier Dr. Suite A - Alamo, TN 38001

731-696-4000

Lana Stallings, Brenda Laster, Angie Nichols,Amber Howell, Shey Whitby, Pharmacist/Manager

ALLERGIES?Stop By To Find Out How To Get Rid

Of Seasonal Allergies!Proud Supporter of

Crockett CountyRelay for LifeJune 8th, 2012

id

Full Service Salon

226 Depot StreetFriendship, TN 38034

731-677-2121

Former ACS students performed for sixth graders. Themusicians are now members in the CCHS band.

ACS held their annual talent show on May 8. The fi fthgrade group, Crazy 8’s, performed a dance routine for

the fi nale.

ACS is proud to announce that sixth grader Aisayah Swift reached an important goal this past school year:

she earned 2,000 Accelerated Reader points!


Private Individual Rooms Equipped With:An Emergency Call Light

On Line Fire & Smoke DetectorsMicrowave & Refrigerator Units

Fully Furnished (if needed)Living Room

w/ Large Entertainment Center

Cable TV ConnectionsTelephone Jack

Private Bathrooms w/ Walk-In Shower

Formal Dining RoomBeauty & Barber Shop

Services & ActivitiesLicensed Nurse On Call 24 Hours

Three Meals a Day in Lovely Dining Room

Medication Reminders or Assistancew/ Self Administration of Meds

Linen Service

24 Hour Supervisionby Specially Trained CaregiversArrangement for Transportation

Personal Laundry ServicesHousekeeping & Maintenance

Assisted Living offers a unique mix of security & independentliving, privacy & companionship, and physical & social well-being.Our goal is to provide maximum independence in a home-like

setting, with individualized care & assistance.

323 Herndon DriveBells, TN 38006

Call or Visit our facilities and meet our Caring Staff.Vickie Norrid, Administrator

731-663-3380

Pack 53 met for the Spring Space Derby. The winners were: (Bears) Nicholas McKnight, 1st place and Top Speed in Pack; Dakota Close, 2nd place; Kellon Brodniak, 3rd place; and Logan Nichols, 4th place. (Wolves) Sterling Mansfi eld, 1st place; Logan Gaters, 2nd place; Alex Howard, 3rd place; and Elijah Torres, 4th place. (Tigers) Conner Rickets, 1st place; Dalton Milam, 2nd place; Joe O’Donnell and Cash Piatt, tied for 3rd place; Hayden Johnson, Best in Show. (Webelos) Jase Brown, 1st place; Zack Cooke, 2nd place.

The Patient Care Technician class from the Tennes-see Technology Center (Bells Campus) spent Thursday,

May 10th volunteering at Bells Elementary School’s Field Day. The class enjoyed the beautiful weather and were glad to have the opportunity to volunteer at a local

school.


107 W. Court Square Trenton, TN 38382

731-855-9899 FAX: 731-855-9897

Website: [email protected]

4 bd/2 ba brick home in nice area. 30x40 shop. Near elementary

school

Spacious 3 bd/2.5 ba on 1.5 acres. Great curb appeal. 2 storage

buldings.Beautiful home on beautiful setting!

Very well maintained 3 bd/2 full and 2 half bath home on approx.. 4.25 acres.

1 acre pond in backyard.

97 ALAMO HWY 79 ALAMO HWY 68 N MULBERRY

COMMERCIAL49 Monsanto – 9,700 sq

ft building on 4.4 ac154 S Bells St – Retail

shopping center

LANDAntwine Rd – 3.5 acres & 5 acre lots

Hwy 221 - 4 acres

May we help you sell your home or farm?”

PENDING

Historic home in downtown Gadsden. 3 bd/2 ba, classic, charm,

68 FRANKLIN

Well maintain and kept brick home. 3 bd/1.5 ba, mature

pecan trees and a quiet shaded lot. Double carport.

47 MILL STREET

3 bd/2.5 ba brick home on approx.. 1 acre lot. Mother in law suite.

Detached shop.

291 S CAVALIER DR

The St. Jude Research Hospital 2K walk was a good one. The members of New First Baptist Church thank you for sponsoring this event. We want to thank Mr. Kelsie Henning for his support. Our goal was $1000.00. We exceeded $1513.00 for someone in need. There is yet lots of work to be done for all Research and it will take everyone working together to do it. There are some more people I would like to thank: Mr. Steven Tate for his donation, this man is a Blessing to our community. Mrs. Cherry Rains, was there to lend a helping hand to this event also. Thanks to all our participant,

Mansfi eld ‘s Grocery Store, R L Lift Truck Parts, The People’s Bank, Ken & Debbie Davis, Bank of Crockett, The Jackson Clinic, Alamo Police Department, Maury City Police Department, New First Baptist members and Commission Jerrel Little for cooking our food. Sometimes we don’t want to take time to help other unless they are our relatives. We need to learn to step out on faith and do what we can. God wants us to help one another. I thank God for conditioning my mind to Coordinator this walk. Thank you all Teresa Little

St. Jude Research Hospital 2K walk


Insurance: Whether you are a newlywed looking to get started in your first home, protecting your family, or have business needs, there are

insurance products designed for you.Annuities:

Investments: Procrastination has been called the thief of time. Don’t let it rob

you of a more secure financial future. Start investing as early and often as you can.

Prepare for your future by planning today.

Contact Woodmen of the World for Life Insurance, Annuities

and Investments.

For this month’s Tractor Talk, we speak with Danny Hutchison of Crockett Mills. About ten years ago, Hutchison and his son, Brad, purchased a 1949 MT John Deere through the estate of personal acquaintance Clive Stewart. Stewart had purchased the tractor new in Crockett County, on March 8, 1951. “The thing that’s unique to [the trac-tor] is the documentation,” Hutchison states. “I have the original Bill of Sale that tells the price [$2,300], and horse-drawn equipment that were traded in on it.” All of the documents, includ-ing the original owner’s manual, is in very good condition. “It’s just some-thing we pull the grandkids around in, and just get it out and use it on spe-cial occasions,” says Hutchison of the John Deere. “I have a little trailer that complements it.” Hutchison enjoys collecting an-tique items, whether they are tractors or other pieces. “I like older things to look at and have sitting around,” he states. The 1949 MT John Deere is just one of Hutchison’s restored tractors. Right now he’s got several other tractors that are “works in progress.” “It’s not something that you start today and fi nish next week, because pieces and parts are hard to fi nd, so it may take you a year or two to complete a project,” he explains. One of his restored tractors is a thirty-year-old 4320 John Deere, which he uses every day. “One that I’m really proud of is a 1468 International with a V8 diesel engine. Wasn’t but 2300 of these tractors made,” he says. By: Kim Stolarick

Tractor Talk


CROCKETT FAMILY EYECAREDr. Lisa Privett

FREE Designer Frame With Deluxe Lens Package

dilation free comprehensive eye exam with

Optomap technology”

Any questions please contact Christie Uselton 731-487-9172

Alamo F irst Christian ChurchVBS

June 25-276-8:30 pm

Ages: 3yr-5th gradeKids come every night prepared to get wet!

Please wear old clothes for getting wet and art/crafts.

You don’t have to wait forinstallation to experience theTrane difference. You’llexperience it right from the start.Our staff is experienced andskilled in every area of customerservice. We also know Tranesystems inside out and arecommitted to helping you find thebest system for your home andbudget. When you expect moreyou get more. It’s that simple.

Trane ... Heating. Cooling. And Beyond.

Trane Would Like to WelcomeMcCanless Refrigeration to its

Family

IT’S HARD TO STOP A TRANE. REALLY HARD.

BUILT TOWITHSTAND TRANE’SSTRINGENT TESTING.

CALL US TODAY!

731-693-9495McCanlessRefrigeration


The Treasure…. Of the Forgotten Island

YOU ARE INVITED! Our church family works hard each year to provide opportunities for our community’s children to learn about Jesus! We’re excited this year about our theme “The Treasure of the Forgotten Island”! We sure do hope you will want to come join us in our classes from Newborns to Wise Adults!

What: Vacation Bible School When: June 24-27, 2012 Where: Maury City Church of Christ Time: 7pm nightly Other: Bring a friend to enjoy Christ-

centered, Bible teaching and refreshments.

History of Norris Logging

1103 Norris Crossing Road - Bells, TN 38006(731) 780-2487

Since the 1850’s, the Norris family has been involved in West Tennessee timber management and harvesting. For five generations, our family has been a part of the timber business in the area. It all began in the 1850’s

when W.S. Norris moved to West Tennessee from Virginia. With 3,000 acres W.S. began working with the woodland to provide tim-ber for a growing West Tennessee region. Through the next four generations, the Norris family has been growing and harvesting timber. For the past 18 years my name has been on the business, and with that comes the responsibility of upholding a family legacy of five generations of Norris integrity.

www.andynorrislogging.com

Our family has been serving West Tennessee and nature, since the 1850’s.

Anita’s DesignsGreen Frog Village3885 Hwy 412Alamo, TN. 38001

731-663-3399

Affordable PricesNew Arrivals Daily - Layaways

Fun JR & Misses Clothes, Accessories, Shoes, & Purses

Bring this ad in for25% Off One Item%

20% off store wide

Catch us on Facebook!

A Peterson Company“From Vision to Reality”

731-345-0873 901-581-1955

Serving Crockett County and surrounding areas for over 40 years

Painting - Roofing - Gutters

Windows - Doors - Landscaping

Kit

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Ba

thro

om

Re

no

va

tio

n

Han

dym

an Services - Flo

orin

g - Sid

ing

Serving Crockett County and surrounding areas for over 40 years

731-345-0873 901-581-1955

APCO CONTRACTINGSPECIALITIES


Carl and Jo O’Cain - Owners

1548 Lower Brownsville Rd. - Jackson, Tn. 38301

731-424-7437www.centuryfarmwinery.com

Gathering for music at CFW. A quaint family oriented

function, where the you can bring your own picnic, buy a bottle of wine, and enjoy

the FREE concerts. We also have cheeses, crackers, and summer sausage for sale.

Music starts at 7pm and ends at 10pm. We have tables and chairs, so you don’t sit in the grass. The bands are local and

the schedule is posted on our website under “Events”. If your party is 10 or more persons,

reservations are recommended.

Lori F. Laman, APN-BC Karen E. Webb, APN-BCKristin Byrd, APN-BC

R.W. Rhear, M.D.

Mondays:8am- 6pm

Tues-Thurs: 8am-5 pm

Fridays: 8a.m. - Noon

First-Rate Care

Crockett Medical Clinic

Crockett CountyDemocratic Rally

Honoring & Supporting

Johnna Kay Slayton & Craig Fitzhugh

Tuesday, June 26th6:00 p.m.

Court Square, Alamo, TN

Live Entertainment & Free FoodModerator: Rep. Johnny Shaw

PAID FOR BY CROCKETT COUNTY DEMOCRATS


FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS!

Kenneth Bodkins

Bodkins Electric, Plumbing and Construction

Tillman’s Autobody

beNT OUT OF SHAPE?We are your Collision Specialists”

“If you are looking for a reliable and trustworthy towing company, look no further than Tillman Automotive”

YOU BEND EMWE MEND EM

Morris Jewelers 35 N. Lafayette Ave.

Brownsvi l le, TN 38012 Phone: 731-772-4042

www.morris jewelers.net

We Buy

Scrap Gold

& Silver

New Karisma Collection


Quality Drug Store

548 Main Street Friendship, TN

731-677-2155

Serving Your

Healthcare Needs

Ham Y. Haley D. Ph.

Tip 1

Tip 2

Tip 3

Tip 4

Tip 5

FAST FACTSTOP 5 HEALTH TIPS OF THE MONTH

Father’s Day is right around the corner and that means many children, spouses and other family members will be scrambling to locate the perfect gifts for the men in their lives. Put away those coupons for neckties and remote control cad-dies. There’s a good chance Dad wants something a little less cliche and more in tune with his interests. If you think carefully about gift ideas, there’s bound to be something that will be a perfect fi t.

Sports If Dad follows a particular team or sport, gifts inspired by his love of a favorite team are a surefi re bet for success. Team jersies, game memorabilia, tickets to the next at-home game, or an expanded satellite dish or cable TV sports programming package are some gift ideas that will coordinate with a sports theme. Some dads also may be content to simply hit the links or spend a few hours at the batting cages.

Personalized Gifts Personalized gifts can show that special man in your life that you care about him in a special way. Instead of a run-of-the-mill item pulled off a store shelf, a personalized gift can feature a name, date or sentiment right on the gift itself. Think about giving Dad a personal-ized plaque that designates his work area in the garage or a pocket lighter or photo frame engraved with a special message or his name. An embroidered bath robe, or a golf bag embroidered with his initials may also be a special treat.

Fit for Foodies As the adage goes, “The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach.” Take advantage of these words of wisdom by gifting your Dad with food or culinary-themed items. Dad may be an amateur chef and will enjoy a cookbook by his favorite Food Network(TM) personality. Or he may have a restaurant he insists on going to all the time, so guaranteeing a gift card to said restaurant will be a hit. If Dad appreciates not only the taste, but also the culture of food, plan a tour of food shops in the area or go on a wine- and cheese-tasting adventure.

Gear Heads Some dads get revved up about automotive gifts, especially if they spend the weekends pampering their prized cars or trucks. If he tends to have a wrench in hand and head under the hood, treat your father to some new supplies for his automotive pursuits. Quality car waxes and upholstery cleaners are always in demand. Or give him a gift certifi cate to his favorite hand-wash, auto-detailing center. Gas station gift cards or a new ratchet set are other good auto gift ideas.

Techies Some dads get excited about the latest tablets or smartphones. They may keep abreast of virus-detection software or think the tech-nological gadgets sold in those speciality magazines and mall stores are must-haves. Chances are if you spend enough time with Dad you know just what he likes to dabble in, and you can get him an elec-tronic device he’ll fi nd invaluable. Although it may seem diffi cult on the surface to fi nd a gift for Dad that he truly will enjoy and use, all it takes is a close examination of his likes to fi nd something appropriate.

Great gift ideas for Dad Happy Fathers Day


A tradition built on respect, compassion and personal service

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IN BUSINESS SINCE 1958

731-696-AUTO70 North Cavalier -- Alamo, TN

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731-696-4310

Hutchison Save On Energy Costs! Use Less. Pay Less.


7 Themed Laps:Lap 1:Lap 2:Lap 3:Lap 4:Lap 5:Lap 6: Lap 7:*7:30—Merchant Fashion Show- Get with Meredith Stallings *First Game starting at 8:30- Relay Olympics• Start with 3 legged race• Then switch to sack race• Switch to dizzy bat• Switch to leap frog• Lastly, make a fi nal lap around court square, but it will be a paper towel hand off race. There will be a person in each corner waiting for the person running to hand off the paper towel roll. *9:30—Dog Show• Dress your dog to most represent owner• So, owner and dog would dress a like a get judged on that• Categories to be judged:1. Most creative2. Twinkie award- this is the award given to the dog/owner that most resemble each other3. Best in show: place bucket with dog’s name on it and the dog with the most money win’s this award4. Best pet trick*10:30—Minute – to – win – it: all these activities must be done in 60 seconds. 1. Bucket Head: - You have 60 sec to catch 3 balls in a bucket on top of the head2. Chocolate Unicorn - Stack 7 chocolate snacks (ding dongs) on the forehead while standing and leaning back - Snacks must stay on the forehead for at least 3 seconds after all 7 are stacked3. Defying gravity - Tap 3 balloons at the same time to keep them off the ground for 60 seconds

4. Puddle Jumper- Blow (3) ping pong balls fl oating on the of (3) full cups of water onto the top of (3) other full cups of water5. Speed Eraser - Player must bounce pencils into a glass - 5 pencils 5 glasses 1 pencil per glass*11:30—Bra and Boxer Decorating Contest

-- Teams have 15-20 minutes to decorate either or both and bring to the judges -- Winners will be announced after scavenger hunt*12:00—Scavenger Hunt - Cha cha slide- line dance- MacarenaTeams need:3 tennis ballsA bucket7 ding dongs4 balloons3 ping pongs6 glasses fi lled with water 5 pencils5 empty glassesBra or boxers or bothPaper towel rollLarge trash bagBatHankie that can be used to tie legs together for 3 legged race1 lemonBroom1 appleGarbage Can Spray BottleExtra Games:1. Lemon Sweep- Team member would sweep a lemon around court square and fi rst person to cross fi nish line wins. 2. Hanky Panky- Using only one hand pull all tissues out of a tissue box3. Apple love- Teams have one apple and must pass down a line of team members using no hands. Apple was to be held by the neck only 4. Charades - Teams could play this game against other teams5. Wet Ball - Player must propel a balloon into a garbage can using only a spray bottle*Relay will supply the materials needed for bra/boxer contest such as:Elmer’s glueDouble sided tapeBeadsGlitterFeathersSequenceStickers, etc.

Relay For Life- Activities


Paint the County Purple Ideas: Decorate your store windows with a purple

display. Sell Relay For Life "Sun" and "Moon" cards. Display a purple yard sign in your front yard. Decorate your front entrance, your fence, or

your door with purple balloons. Paint your porch light purple or insert a purple

bulb. Tie purple ribbons around trees Wear purple clothing. Buy and hang our purple bows on your doors or

mailboxes Have a special purple sales promotion for the

week…for example, 10 percent off of anything purple in the store.

Donate proceeds from purple items in the store to Relay For Life

Create a mock Relay For Life campsite

Show your purple power by purchasing a purple bow from one of our local teams for a $5 donation

www.cancer.org 1-800-ACS-2345

Relay For Life of Crockett County June 8-9

Alamo Court Square www.relayforlife.org/crockett

June 8th is our Relay Day! Wouldn’t life be better if everything was purple?

We think so! That’s why beginning June 3rd, Crockett County is turning purple! Join the celebration in support of Relay For Life, the American Cancer Society’s largest event and the world’s biggest fundraiser with more than 3 million participants. During this overnight community event, teams walk around a track, relay style, to raise funds, celebrate survivorship, and remember those lost to cancer. For the two weeks leading up to Relay, we are encouraging businesses to Paint our County Purple in support of the event. The Relay For Life Committee of Crockett County is hosting a special Purple Power Award for the business that does the best job of showing its “purple power”. Businesses will be judged the week of June 3rd, and the winner will be presented at Relay For Life on June 8th. Every business that participates will receive a special sign showing your participation and will be entered in the contest. For more information, contact Ashley Lowe at 731-617-1500 or Catherine Legions at 731-431-2676.

Paint Our County

Purple

Luminaria Order Form Minimum Contribution: $5 per Luminaria (one name per Luminaria)

In Memory In Honor Name of Person Being Honored Acknowledgement Card

Recipient/Address of of of of

Your Name Please return this form to: Address City/State/Zip Phone

Catherine Legions at Family Diner Donate online at: www.relayforlife.org/crockett

Total amount enclosed $_______ Check ____ Cash ____

Please make checks payable to the American Cancer Society.


TO VIEW THE LATEST EDITION OF THE CROCKETT ROCKET ONLINE..GO TO www.crockettrocket.com AND CLICK ON THE LINK

BELOW!

On May 21, 2012, The Crockett County Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting ceremony to mark the recent opening of The Crockett Room located at 507 S. Bells St. in Alamo, TN. The Crockett Room is an event hall for receptions, birth-

days, family reunions, homecomings, meeting space, baby showers, etc. The Crockett Room has affordable rental prices. If interested in renting The Crockett Room contact owner,

Issac Searcy, at 731-267-8687.

Crockett Room Ribbon Cutting

On May 18, 2012, The Crockett County Chamber of Commerce

Ambassadors held a grand open-ing ribbon cutting ceremony to

welcome Lions & Lollipops, a new children’s boutique. Owner, Car-

rie Fortenberry, wants to welcome everyone to save 20% at the grand opening sale this entire week. Li-ons & Lollipops is located on the court square at 79 S. Bells St. in

Alamo, TN. Follow Lions & Lol-lipops on Facebook at www.face-

book.com/lionsandlollipops

Lions & LollipopsRibbon Cutting


Wayne & Clara Oswald, Owners

2151 Forked Deer RoadRipley, TN

For more information: Call 731-635-7953 or 901-754-6528

Fresh Fruits

& Vegetables

Peaches

Blueberries

Squash

Zucchini

Purple Hull Peas

Butter beans

Cabbage

Tomatoes

New Potatoes

OPEN TIMES

Monday-Friday 7:00am til 6:00pm

Saturday 7:00am til 5:00pm

www.peachworldfarms.webstarts.com

VOTE BRAD LAMANOur Children, Our Future

I believe every child has the right to excel in our school systemand I will work hard to ensure this right is protected.

Crockett County School BoardAugust 2, 2012

www.bradlaman.com

Kylie Turnage, FNP, Liz Davis, FNP, Bob Souder, MD, Carol Haynes, FNP

BELLS MEDICAL CLINIC

Meeting your “convenient care” needs while focusing on Preventive Health Care

Live longer - Live better

100 Herndon Drive, Bells, TN(just off Hwy 412)

Monday-Friday 8-4:30 731-663-3727Appointments & Walk-ins Accepted


CCHS Honor RollPrincipal’s honor roll

Spring 201293 Average or higher

9Th gradeAguirre, mariluAguirre, yulitzaArgo, bishop eAshley, maria lBeal, hannah nBolton, taylor l

Campbell, annajordynCarmack, bailey fCarrillo, carlos a

Castellaw, morgan jCates, logan m

Chapina, franciscoCobb, courtney lCole, brooklyn p

Colvett, christopherConner, amy nCurl, adam m

Dennison, aaron cDobbins, thomas m

Dotson, dallas wDupree, edward lDuron, armando aEllington, abbey kEvans, brittany aFerrell, lloyd jFloyd, olivia oGillon, ellary j

Greenhill, bryanna lHamilton, haley e

Hanks, laurynHart, kathrine eHunt, jennifer

Ibarra, brandonIbarra, jose lIrvin, tara k

Johnson, sharae lJohnson, trey lJones, johnny rJones, william s

Jordan, breanna pKail, anna bKail, kevin sKail, kody vKail, landon l

Laman, baylee aLeath, michael s

Lee, kelsie oLiles, savannah eLonon, jessica dLopez, drew pLove, kadye a

Lovelace, anthony cLovelace, edward hLumley, kelsey mMartinez, edgar eMayfi eld, bailee jMccallister, ali e

Medlin, nicholas rMorales, isabel c

Negrete, marlene gNichols, alanna b

Norton, christopher lO’donnell, hayes r

Overton, alexandria lPalomares, ivan aParlow, eldon cPayne, heather n

Pearson, jonathan sPendergrast, dallas nPermenter, markie w

Prescott, kaylee jPrescott, peyton cRaines, ashley n

Richardson, cody lRigby, william h

Riley, lanie dRios, ana j

Robertson, aja zRogers, tess n

Roubal, rosemary lRuiz, daisy

Smith, joseph lSpotts, michael e

Spraggins, sydnie kStewart, kasey dStewart, kelly jTerry, sarah n

Triplett, britneyVernon, caleb sWalker, ashlee rWard, morgan kWheeler, heidi b

Williams, kristian nWoods, ashlyn lWoods, lauren10Th grade

Barrett, brittney rBuendia, veronica b

Cathey, heaven lCobb, ashley l

Cochran, alison dCotten, neyland t

Daniel, emilyDiaz, benitoDoss, cody l

Edwards, jacob dFesmire, kaitlyn aGibson, travis a

Gonzalez, kenia gHarber, haley m

Hardville, kiera dHart, julia mHart, olivia rHay, olivia c

James, jarvis mJames, lawrence rJenkins, morgan eKaneer, jennifer k

Kee, nathan wKnopp, marcus tLaman, andrew b

Lee, stephen eLittlejohn, sara eMann, suzanna eMartinez, marissa

Mccaslin, katelyn gMckinnie, marquesa a

Negrete, melissa dNorris, paul w

Northern, taylorOglesby, jacob c

Ramirez, jessica oRandall, jacob jRice, jennifer bRiley, micah c

Russell, hannah jTaylor, scottie d

Thomason, carly eThomason, jordan l

Trapp, ashley p

Van den bosch, hannahWard, james dWheat, bryan j

Williams, brittney r11Th grade

Antunez, candyAveritt, noah s

Barnhill, william aBernard, nicole jBranch, taylor lBrasfi eld, amy cBrooks, deven c

Buckner, bailey eBushart, lucas r

Cardoza, angelicaCarman, chelsi dCarter, ann-marieCole, zachary mFutrell, william cGarvey, maggi mHendley, jessica kJenkins, alison rJenkins, amy l

Jones, bethany gJones, sarah eKellar, james fKelley, ronica a

Leggett, bryanna rMacias, pablo

Mooney, jennifer bMoore, leif tMorales, ana

Mosier, paige nPickett, logan rPratt, kristy b

Priego, maria vRamey, stormy s

Riley, curtis cRobinson, shakayla d

Rogers, kelly lShaw, andrew hSieloff, nicole m

Singleteary, justin lSullivan, amanda bUtley, madison e

Vestal, georganna cWard, chance wWatson, anna c


Perry Automotive112 N. Bells Street

Alamo731-696-3050

MONDAYDiesel

Oil ChangeReg. $69.95

$5995SPECIAL

TUESDAYBrakes with

Standard PadsReg. $89.95

$7995SPECIAL

WEDNESDAYA/C

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$5995SPECIAL

THURSDAYTransmission

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FRIDAYTune UpService

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Month Of June

Crockett County Schools Summer Feeding Program

Children 18 and under can have free breakfast & lunch during summer vacation!!

NO REGISTRATION!! NO FEES!!

Breakfast 8:00 a.m. Lunch 11:00 a.m.

May 29 – July 20

Crockett County High School Cafeteria

Alamo Church of Christ Pre-School

E. D. Brown Park, Alamo

Alamo City Park

Church of the Lord Jesus Christ, S. Depot Street, Bells

Friendship Elementary School Cafeteria

Gadsden Elementary School Cafeteria

Maury City Park, Maury City

Agape Learning Academy, LLC, 252 Hillcrest Street, Maury City

NO MEALS SERVED MEMORIAL DAY & JULY 4th

The Summer Food Service Program is sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture & Crockett County Board of Education, School Nutrition Department.

For more information, contact Kay Woods, Director at 731-696-2116 or [email protected]. Or visit our website www.ccschools.net.

USDA is an equal opportunity employer and provider.

Wilbanks, zackary wWilliams, katherine a

12Th gradeAbbott, zachary r

Aguirre, reynaldo zAntunez, ryan

Babbitt, samantha gBond, jerica l

Branson, robert dBroadway, christian h

Butner, william tCampbell, ali jarratt

Carroll, erin eChipman, austin wClimer, crystal mDeaton, brendan t

Diaz, rafaelDrown, amber nDuffey, braden sDuron, juan mDutton, amy m

Edwards, katelin eEllington, jacob c

Fields, calvin dFinch, jordan sFisher, brooke eFisher, kayla lGaines, logan t

Gilliland, justin aGreen, cody wHand, kylie d

Harrell, candace mHay, elliot w

Horner, peyton bJurnett, joshalyn o

Kail, daniel aKnox, macy k

Lagrone, jessica lLane, jennifer eLee, bethany a

Lopez-rodriguez, mariMassey, brandi t

Mcdonald, tiffany rMilburn, amber fMoody, jaimee n

Moore, elizabeth m

Myrick, savannah rNolen, makenzie eNorthern, william hOsborne, dalton ePeyton, mallory ePrivett, taylor mQualls, corey a

Roberson, jessica jRoberson, samantha j

Rodgers, caleb lRodgers, colton sShannon, june l

Sherron, daneshia mSmith, jameson rSteele, molly k

Stitts, shandale jTatum, quinton d

Uselton, alexander tWilliams, candace m

Williams, mary eWilson, juanita mWoods, alyssa b

CCHS Honor Roll (continued)


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Gold Honor RollMary CarterKyler JonesVera BaileyWess LewisChloe SmithMegan Smith

Leandrea ThomasJonah ChichelloMegan TurnageDawn Snipes

Reagan GillilandA.J. Hilliard

Eden CichelloL.E. ArcherEllie Davis

Silver Honor RollIsaiah Claybrooks

Paul Jones

Jacob LucasTrace Madere

Bonnie Powell RiddickAbrianna DennisAdrianna DennisBrianna Chatman

Ethan ColeMaleigha HowellHunter Labonte

Josue MaltosChad CulverClaire Davis

Kaylie NavarroThomas LaMarJailyn Harper

Kaitlyn McLaughlinMalea MarbryJillian Reece

Hayden PoundsMalik Springfi eld

Braden KingLauren CottonConnor Deaton

Erin GillonJae HughesMaggie Lee

Marilyn MarquezLuis Alvarez

Andres MartinezJonah GouldEllie Lewis

Kylie MinyardDestiny Tucker

Amiyah WilliamsEthen NavarroFrannie ArcherEmma BakerAnna Jordan

Allison Nelson

Maury City Elementary SchoolHonor Roll Fourth Nine Weeks


W. Taylor HughesAttorney at Law

Hardee, Martin & Donahoe, P.A.213 E. Lafayette - Jackson, TN 38301

731-424-2151

Joyner Studios held its First Annual Exhibit and Reception on Sunday, May 20 from 1 to 3 at the Activity Building behind Alamo City School gym. Over sixty attendees enjoyed over 130 pieces of artwork produced by Paige Joyner’s students. This school year’s students included Ella Legions, Owen Gibson, Kate Evans, Summar Eskew, Paul Gauldin, Robyn Evans, Hayes O’Donnell, Ashton McCage, Tommy McDonald, Jake Williams,KathyKail, Pat Riley, Cherri Ray, and Tana Williams. Many mediums were represented by drawings in graphite, oil pastel, colored pencil, markers, plus paintings in watercolor and tempera. There were collages and two types of prints as well as sculpture in wire, Model Magic clay, Magic Nuudles, foil and mixed me-dia. Mrs. Joyner welcomed everyone briefl y by drawing attention to the many interesting things to look at and learn about. They were encouraged to read project descriptions and ask students about their work. They enjoyed cake and punch and live guitar music by Daniel Joyner as they mingled around the gallery space, which was a newly-renovated professional development area at the school. Artwork hung on freshly-painted warm white walls and rested on black-draped pedestals scattered throughout the room. It was truly a gal-

lery environment with a friendly atmosphere. Music teacher, Deborah McLean commented that she was proud to be a part of the county’s fi rst “gallery experi-ence” that she could remember. Many parents, grandparents and friends were also pleasantly surprised. Many, including some of the students, admitted to not knowing what to expect.

On Monday, ACS students’ last day of school, Ms. McLean brought over several groups of students to the exhibit where Ms. Joyner taught them briefl y about museums, galleries, proper etiquette at such a place, and how a docent is there to help. Only a few indicated having ever been inside an art museum or gallery before. They were quite interested in the different mediums—some because they had used similar things in art class at school, and some because they had never seen it before. Mrs. Joyner teaches at Alamo City School as the Artist-in-Residence thanks to grant funds awarded by the Tennessee Arts Commission and due to a gift from the ACS PTO. She has been able to teach all grades, pre-k through sixth grade since the spring of 2007. Mrs. Joyner and Ms. McLean are awaiting results from next year’s grant which they wrote earlier this winter. News will be announced in the late summer. Mrs. Joyner is planning to offer tuition-based classes again in the fall. She will try offer different types of one- session and/or short-session classes as well, perhaps starting during the summer depending on interest. She in-vites you to call her for more information, to sign up, and to discuss the types of art you would like to do. You can reach her at 696-2691 or at [email protected] or on Facebook.

Joyner Studios Students Featured at First Annual Exhibit and Reception

Rikk and Catherine Legions join daughter, Ella in admiring the

collage work done after the style of author/illustrator, Eric Carle.

Happy Father’s

Day


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Months that begin on a Sunday will always have a “Friday the 13th.”

Coca-Cola would be green if colouring weren’t added to it.

On average a hedgehog’s heart beats 300 times a minute.

More people are killed each year from bees than from snakes.

The average lead pencil will draw a line 35 miles long or write approximately 50,000 English words.

More people are allergic to cow’s milk than any other food.

Camels have three eyelids to protect themselves from blowing sand.

The placement of a donkey’s eyes in its’ heads en-ables it to see all four feet at all times!

The six offi cial languages of the United Nations are: English, French, Arabic, Chinese, Russian and Span-

ish.

Earth is the only planet not named after a god.

It’s against the law to burp, or sneeze in a church in Nebraska, USA.

You’re born with 300 bones, but by the time you be-come an adult, you only have 206.

Some worms will eat themselves if they can’t fi nd any food!

Dolphins sleep with one eye open!

It is impossible to sneeze with your eyes open

The worlds oldest piece of chewing gum is 9000 years old!

The longest recorded fl ight of a chicken is 13 seconds

Queen Elizabeth I regarded herself as a paragon of cleanliness. She declared that she bathed once every

three months, whether she needed it or not

Slugs have 4 noses.

Owls are the only birds who can see the colour blue.

A man named Charles Osborne had the hiccups for 69 years!

A giraffe can clean its ears with its 21-inch tongue!

The average person laughs 10 times a day!

An ostrich’s eye is bigger than its brain

Useless Facts


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Call 731-696-4670 for more details!

At Green Frog VillageU.S. Hwy. 412 - Between Bells and Alamo

15 miles west of Jackson, TNHours: Thursday & Friday 10a.m. - 6p.m.

Saturday 10a.m. - 4p.m.Now Inside the Former Ja-Ja’s Cafe

Jan Reynolds (731) 234-7309Rick Reynolds (731) 225-1532

Come see us for all your holiday food needs!!take-out or Dine-in

weekly specials & desserts

CAFE

WE WILL BE CLOSED JUNE 28, 29, & 30WILL REOPEN FOR JULY 4TH HOLIDAY 10AM - 4PM

New Menu Coming in

July!


For some children, it can take a while to decide what they want to do when they “grow up.” There are even adults who are still trying to fi gure that out. Thirteen-year-old Jeremy Holland doesn’t have a specifi c plan yet, but he knows one thing: he wants to spend his life serving the Lord. “I was saved when I was seven. I had always wanted to be in the military, but I didn’t really think about preaching until I was eight or nine,” states Jeremy. “And it really got to me, a sermon that I lis-tened to. It really touched me, and I felt that was what God wanted me to do in my life.” The sermon Jeremy refers to was given by Maury Davis, who was convicted of fi rst degree murder during his early adulthood. During his eight and a half years in prison, Maury became a Christian. After his release, he devoted himself to God and the church. He went on to become the current senior pastor at Cor-nerstone Church in Madison, TN. Jeremy was inspired by Maury’s testimony. “I had already felt like I might be getting the calling, [and the sermon] just made me feel like that’s what God wanted me to be.”

In 2010, Jeremy and his family began attending Gadsden United Methodist Church. One day, Reverend Glenn Elliott ap-proached Jeff and Sheila about their son submitting a manuscript for the 2011 Memphis Conference of the United Methodist Church. “At fi rst, I turned the idea down,” recalls Jeremy. “I said I didn’t want to do it. And then a couple of weeks later, my dad brought it up one more time and said, ‘Are you sure you don’t want to do this?’ After I had thought over it and thought over it, and I prayed about it, I felt like God really wanted me to try this, so I tried it.” Jeremy submitted his manuscript, and a couple of weeks later he was notifi ed that his message had been selected among the other submissions. “What’s so remarkable about it is that he was twelve, and this went to age twenty-one,” Jeff remarks. “He beat out some people who are a whole lot older and a whole lot more mature. He is the only twelve year old to ever win this.” On June 7, 2011 at the Carson Center in Paducah, KY, Jeremy stood up in front of a crowd of approximately one thousand to give his Young People’s Address for the Memphis Conference. His message answered the question, “What does the church need to know about young people and ministry with young people?” His speech included statistics from a poll that he took in local churches. “There were quite a few churches we went to. We asked them what they thought the children wanted and needed from church,” he says of the poll-taking. “We let the children answer, because it wouldn’t have made any sense if we let the adults answer.” He continues: “We read the responses, and it was amazing what the kids had put down; they put down some really cool stuff, stuff that I had never thought of.” At the end of his message, Jeremy received a standing ovation. “I felt like I didn’t know how many people I was talking to. Looking out into the crowd I felt like I was talking to three hundred people, so it numbed my nerves down,” he says of his experience. “And I went up there to speak, and God just took over. It didn’t feel like I was speaking, it felt like God was speaking through me, and using me to tell them what needed to be told. It was a really amazing experience.” Since the conference, Jeremy has delivered his message to at least a dozen churches. “It’s been a joy,” says Sheila. “All of the pastors have asked for this message, and they wanted their youth and their elders to hear this message,” Jeff states. “I’ve liked meeting all of the people that I’ve met, and making some new friends,” Jeremy says with a smile. “It’s really been inter-esting just to go around and see how the other Methodist churches did things, because I had never been to any other Methodist church.” He also spoke at a youth camp in Halls, although with a different message. “I didn’t feel like you would want to talk to the youth about what the youth already know,” he says matter-of-factly. Shortly after the conference, Jeremy also became a certifi ed Lay Speaker, which made him the youngest Lay Speaker in the Memphis Conference. Jeremy Holland is a passionate young man who possesses a natural charisma that enables him to be a great speaker, but he is very humble about his gifts and abilities. “I’m not doing it for the glory of me, or the glory of our family and our church,” he says fi rmly. “I’m doing it for the glory of God. I don’t want any credit for it because God laid it on my heart to speak about this. God kept me going all the way through it.” You can view Jeremy’s message at: youtube.com/watch?v=d3xMskssbcA. It is a two part video (you will have the option to view part two at the conclusion of the fi rst video).By: Kim Stolarick

Gadsden Boy Shares Inspiring Message Near and Far

Jeremy Holland giving his Young People’s Address in Paducah, KY.


BNRC Parade


Bells Nursing & Rehab Center celebrated “ALL MOTHERS” on Friday, May 11, with a reception. Special recog-nition was given to the oldest and youngest mothers in our facility. Ms. Mary Halbrook (100 years young) and Ms.

Dororthy Emison (68 years old) were persented with pink rose corsages. The mother with the most children was also recognized. Ms. Ruth Cole and Ms. Annie Newble were each blessed with 10 children. They were given cor-sages as well. Entertainment was provided by the “Old Timey Music” duet while residents were served strawberry

ice cream.

Bells Nursing & Rehab celebrate National Nursing Hoome Week by being ‘WILD” About Our Residents!

The dining room at BNRC fi lled up quickly Thursday afternoon. Residents were served “JUNGLE JUICE” as they listened to beautiful selectons performed by the gospel group “THE JUBILARES”.

Over 20 employees participated in the water balloon toss game. After a few employees were soaked the winners were Latica Mann and Tabitha Henley.


Residents had lots of laughs on Friday afternoon as they gathered outside to watch BNRC employees compete against each other for prizes of Subway and Sonic gift cards. Winners of the wheelchair race were mother/daughter

team Martha & Tiffany King.tthaa && TTiiffffffffffaannyyyyy KKiinnggggg..

BNRC Balloons


On June 1, the Alamo Nursing and Rehabilitation Center celebrated

its 50th anniversary! After a delicious lunch prepared by the cen-ter’s staff, the crowd was entertained

by old-fashioned gospel music performed by the Hinkle Family, a

traveling music ministry group.

Alamo Nursing Home Celebrates 50th Anniversary


Alamo Dairy Queen353 S. Bells Street - Alamo

731-696-2228prices good through May 31

Blizzard & CakeOf The Month

Turtle Brownie

Add fries & A Drinkfor $2.00

Strawberry Shortcake will be selling for $1.99For A Limited Time Only

Now OpenThe Crockett

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Wash and Fold Service Wed-Thur-Fri 10-5

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731-267-8687507 South Bells Street - Alamo, TN 38001


Dyer Nursingand Rehabilitation Center

731-692-4545

Humboldt Nursingand Rehabilitation Center

731-784-0545

Bells Nursingand Rehabilitation Center

731-663-2335

Alamo Nursingand Rehabilitation Center

731-696-4541

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776 Gadsden Todd Levee Humbolt

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19 Mulbery ExtAlamo

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13231 Hwy. 211 N.Newbern

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1230 Belle Meade Bells

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20299 Hwy 70-79Gadsden

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605 S Bells StreetAlamo

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230 S Mills StreetAlamo

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161 Cypress Road Alamo

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41 Sunset CircleBells

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1704 Buford Rd Maury City$74,900

599 Mill St. Friendship

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276 S Johnson Street Alamo

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198 Nance Street Alamo

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195 East Main Street Bells

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87 Chester Street Maury City$82,900

15 Depot Street Bells

$69,900

91 3rd StreetMaury City$72,900

845 E Main Street Alamo

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616 E Main Street Alamo

$104,900

57 N High Bells

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114 Turtle CreekJackson

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10 acres

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E Church Street - Alamo

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Dade Ellington Gadsden

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Burning Tree CoveJackson

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205 E Park Street Alamo

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155 W South Dyer

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crockett rocket june 2012

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