Gibson County Information Guide 2021 by Fox Press

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Gibson County

2021

A PRODUCT OF

Gibson County Publishing

courthouse photo courtesy BONNIE WILLIAMS HOWARD

Feature Articles Contents Gibson County City of Bradford City of Dyer City of Gibson City of Humboldt City of Kenton City of Medina City of Milan City of Rutherford City of Trenton City of Yorkville

Gibson County Officials Gibson County Utility District Green Acres Farm Greenway Nursery H & R Agri Power Hawks Law - Dwight Hawks Hawks Law - Christopher McKnight Hickman Realty Group Humboldt Jessi Bell Pruett Jones Family of Companies Leaders Credit MacLean Power Systems Milan Mini Storage Milan Prevention Coalition Mildred G. Fields Library New Body Fitness Precision Autobody Premier Dental Pritchard Realty Rachel’s Attic Scott’s Pizza Shelton-Hunt Steve Marsh Ford TEC Tennessee Correctional Services West Tennessee State Veterans Home Touching Hearts Tri-Star Auto Tyson Foods Humboldt West Tn Healthcare WHMc Guns YMCA

44-45 46-47 48-49 50-51 52-53 54-55 56-57 58-59 60-61 62-63 64

20 & 22 Tourism - Davy Crockett Cabin 8 & 10 Tourism - Gibson County Lake Tourism - Trenton Teapot Museum 24 & 26 Tourism - West TN Regional Art Ctr 16 & 18 1Tennessee Air MD Alliance Staffing Bartholomew Comfort Services Bradley Owens Caldwell Inn Ceco Door Centennial Bank Century Farm Winery Chicago Metallic Circle S Farm Supply Coffee Shop, The Crye Leike Dynamix GCP Publishing Gibson County Fair

138 124 108 90 122 16 34 86 68 104 10 70 78 76 32 118 4

6 66 42 80 116 88 96 82 94 92 22 114 38 84 110 106 134 136 26 36 142 128 144 8 102 100 40 120 132 98 30 28

Hardee, Martin and Owens PLC. BRADLEY OWENS ATTORNEY AT LAW “Tipping the scales in your favor”

731-234-2400

bowens@hmdlaw1.com www.hmdlaw1.com Jackson - 424-2151 Trenton - 855-2151

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SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Gibson County

Elected Officials

Joyce Brown

Gibson County Clerk I am the clerk of the Gibson County Commission and Juvenile Court Clerk. I have worked in the county clerk’s office for 45 years, 11 years as county clerk. The Gibson County Clerk’s Office performs a wide variety of services. We register all motor vehicles, including trailers, 4-wheelers, golf carts and boats. We issue a variety of specialty tags. Our office also issues marriage, business and notary licenses. The most rewarding honor is to serve the citizens of Gibson County. My staff and I will continue to serve you with the professional and courteous service that you deserve.

Melissa Workman

Gibson County Trustee It is my honor to serve as your county trustee. My goal is to provide the citizens of Gibson County with the highest level of customer service while continuing to strive to find new ways to benefit our taxpayers. I have an open-door policy. We are a team of four in the office. If you have any questions or concerns, I encourage you to contact me or my staff. You have my commitment that honesty and integrity will be at the core of everything we do in the Trustee’s office.

Cindy Flowers

Barbara Davidson

Register of Deeds I was elected to my first term as register of deeds in 2018 after being appointed by the Gibson County Commission in 2017 to fill the unexpired term of the late Hilda Patterson. As register of deeds, I have made several updates to increase the office’s efficiency. More than 100,000 pages have been scanned into the computer system to be viewed online, along with plats of subdivisions, property surveys and deed books dating back to 1829. Our office is now doing electronic filing. This saves not only postage costs, but also time. We also offer a free subscription service that allows the public to have their name or business monitored with the registers office in order to track possible fraudulent activity. Subscribers will be notified when the name they have submitted is used in any recorded activities with the office. I have served Gibson County faithfully and capably. I thank you for the confidence you have placed in me by allowing me to serve as register of deeds. I consider it both an honor and privilege to serve the citizens of this great county.

Gibson County Circuit Court Clerk It has been my pleasure to serve Gibson County for 31 years with the last six years as the Circuit Court clerk. The goal of the Circuit Court Clerk’s office is to bring efficient and courteous service to the citizens of Gibson County. The Gibson County Circuit Court Clerk’s office consists of two courts. The Circuit Court is a court of record. The Circuit Court Clerk’s office is responsible for maintaining and accurately keeping all records and minutes of the Court. This includes misdemeanor and felony criminal cases and civil cases over $25,000, post-convictions, condemnations, hospital liens, name changes, restoration of citizenship, foreign judgments, adoptions, termination of parental rights, minor settlements/investments and jury trials. We have the responsibility of collecting, receipting, and accounting of all fines, court cost and restitutions. The General Sessions office is responsible for maintaining and accurately keeping all records of the General Sessions Court. The clerk’s office files all detainer warrants, orders of protection, evictions, garnishments and small claims lawsuits under $25,000. We also process all state warrants, criminal summons, traffic citations and TWRA citations. We have the responsibility of collecting, receipting, and accounting of all fines, court costs and restitutions.

HARRIS SMALL ENGINES 112 Gann Rd., Milan 731-686-3227 See us today for all of your Lawn Care Products! WE TAKE PRIDE IN SERVICING WHAT WE SELL!

Power Tools & Accessories i’m lovin’ it

HUMBOLDT• MEDINA • BELLS

Food Rite Stores Pizza Pro • Bakery • Subway • Deli 705 S. Main St. in Dyer - 692-3441 Bakery • Deli 108 W. Armory St. in Trenton - 855-1916 Pizza Pro • Official Big Green Egg Dealer 2038 Hwy. 45 Bypass in Trenton - 855-3802

Hays Cashsaver Official Big Green Egg Dealer Save while shopping with Cost+ 2220 N. Central Ave. in Humboldt • 784-9797

Gibson County

Tourism - Gibson County Lake Gibson County Lake is located approximately five miles east of Trenton, off Vaughn’s Grove Road. Created in 1998, the lake is 560 acres and has areas for picnics and concessions. The fishing facilities include a boat launching ramp, fish attractors, a fishing pier, rental boats, and a full-service bait and tackle shop. There are also

a number of fishing tournaments held regularly at the lake. There are three RV camping sites with water and electric hook-ups for a small nightly fee (Dumping station available off site). Primitive camping is also available for no charge Continued Page 10

TEC

TEC Fast Fiber Internet Technology has changed the way we live. Electricity, heat, air conditioning, the automobile, cellphones — they have all made our lives easier and more comfortable. And now broadband internet is doing the same. A broadband network like the one provided by TEC has changed the way we communicate and access information and entertainment. Now, broadband is making our homes smarter. It allows us to turn on the lights before we get home at night, unlock the doors from work when our children get home from school, and heat the oven or adjust the thermostat while we are away. Smart homes are the latest technology craze. And while you may think customizing your home with smart technology is expensive or difficult, it is actually cheaper and easier than you think. A broadband network, like any of the high-speed internet plans from TEC uses, will allow you to communicate with the smart devices you put in your home. You can do so with mobile applications installed on your phone or by speaking to a voice assistant such as a Google Home or Amazon Echo. You can affordably customize your home with the devices you want, making it as elaborate or as basic as you choose. In fact, if you wish to simply control your lights, thermostat and door locks, you can keep your budget less than $300. You can buy a smart refrigerator that sends you notifications when it is time to buy milk or when items near their expiration date. You can buy a smart slow cooker that allows you to turn the device on and off with your phone, but most will find these sort of items a little over the top. However, there are a number of items that will

make your life more convenient and may even help you save money. Below are a few of the most common smart devices and how they can be easily installed to transform your home. Smart plugs — One of the easiest items to install is a smart plug. This device allows you to turn power on and off to a particular outlet. You can do this from anywhere using your phone or from inside the house with the sound of your voice. You can also include a motion sensor that will turn the lights on automatically when you walk into a room and turn them off when you leave. These are great for controlling lamps or fans. Smart bulbs — Smart light bulbs are another easy accessory to allow you to remotely turn your lights on and off or program them to come on and off at certain times of the day. The starter kit from Philips Hue includes a hub that allows you to connect and control up to 250 bulbs. Smart thermostat — A smart thermostat is easy to install and can help reduce your energy bill by adapting to your patterns or sending you feedback on your usage or when it is time to change your air filter. Door locks — Smart locks for your doors are an easy addition that can be opened remotely or simply by waving your phone over the sensor. Some models may send an alert to your phone if someone rings your doorbell. Some also include a camera that records video you can view in real time or review later. The best way to create a smart home is to start small. Begin with a couple items and see how they work and gradually add more. When adding smart devices to your home, you are only limited by your imagination and your budget.

Gibson County

Tourism - Gibson County Lake From Page 8 and pontoon boats are welcome. Gibson County Lake is also TWRA’s first multipurpose family lake. The lake is divided into two distinct zones, a recreational zone and a fishing only zone. The recreational zone is 360 acres in size and can be utilized for fishing, recreational boating and swimming. The fishing only zone encompasses 200 acres and is for fishing only. In the fishing only zone, a strict no wake speed limit is enforced. There is a line of buoys in the lake to mark these two zones. The lake is home to largemouth bass, Florida

Circle S

Harrell Stafford began a career in the liquid plant food industry in the early 1970s. After several years, a customer base began to seek his help finding other inputs and advise in other areas of agriculture. That’s when Circle S Farm Supply began and established its headquarters on the farm of Harrell and Patty Stafford in Rutherford, Tenn. This is where the business still operates today. Their two sons grew up in the business and family farm, so they never knew when they really started working there. Times have changed and many changes have taken place in agriculture; however, Circle S Farm Supply remains loyal to the families that helped them and those they continue to meet accomplish their goals and be successfu.l They continue to provide superior products and customer service at a fair price. Harrell Stafford, owner of Circle S Farm Supply, is the liquid plant food authority at Circle S Farm Supply. Harrell is very fluent in all products and services offered. Josh Stafford is the warehouse manager and specializes in Augusta and Stine seed as well. He is very capable in making recommendations with other products and services. Jon Stafford is the logistics manager and specializes

bass, crappie, bluegill and redear sunfish. There are also numerous blue and channel catfish. Gibson County Lake provides excellent yearround fishing opportunities, but is especially good for trophy bass fishing in February. Gibson County Lake is blessed with an abundance of silver sides and shad... wonderful prey fish that as expected, help largemouth pack on some pounds. If you are looking for the largemouth of the lifetime, this is a place you need to check out. The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency has done an excellent job of managing this lake, so that it can routinely produce double-digit bass.

Farm Supply in livestock management solutions. He is capable in making recommendations with other products and services. Patty Stafford helps in the office, sees to it everyone is fed and chases grand young’uns. The proud history of Circle S Farm Supply continues through today. If you’re looking for the best deals and fairest prices, step right up to Circle S. They aim to be the liquid fertilizer leaders in Western Tennessee and the rest of America. While browsing their website for the latest in liquid plant food, livestock handling and livestock management... they invite everyone to see their future. It’s a bold, beautiful tomorrow with your friends at Circle S Farm Supply.

Residential

Commercial

Building Lots

Farmland

*Above pictures are not actual listings, only representations.*

HickmanRealty.com

Brad Lindsey (731) 414-2318

Jane Harden (731) 225-5101

Kimberly Evans (731) 697-8558

Winfred Allen (731) 420-4720

1954 E. Main St. Humboldt, TN (731) 784-4720

J. Mark Johnson

Barron & Johnson, Attorneys

Our Family is Here for Yours Gibson County Crematory

Serving Gibson County and the surrounding area since 1892.

Social Security Benefits • Criminal Defense Bankruptcy • Probate • Divorce

As a full-service funeral home, we can help ease your burden by making the necessary arrangements and assisting you in making tough emotional choices in a caring, professional manner. Our goal is to make your family’s transition easier in your time of need.

•A full service funeral for burial & cremation •Pre-arranged services available •DVD tributes

BODKIN FUNERAL HOME 124 E. Court Square, Trenton • 731-855-9584

2000 S. First Street, Milan 686-3111 Obit line 686-0302 www.bodkinfh.com

www.shopbr.com

BR Supply, Inc., a Tennessee Corporation formed in 1999, is a distributor of plumbing, electrical, heating & cooling, janitorial, and office products/supplies. BR Supply, Inc. has twelve locations in West Tennessee.

GIBSON COUNTY LOCATIONS Humboldt 2405 East End Dr. 784-1111 Trenton 502 N. College 855-1895 Milan 2026 E. Van Hook 686-9355

Law Offices of Personal Attention Humboldt native with several years of practice in Gibson County and West Tennessee with areas of practice of Family Law, Wills, Estates,

Christopher McKnight

Civil Litigations, Criminal Defense

Serving Humboldt & West Tennessee since 1966

C. Dwight Hawks - Proven Results Applying 55 years of experience with the latest technology -- to take care of your business and when necessary --win your case. Still working hard to serve the people of West Tennessee.

C. Dwight Hawks

617 N. 22nd Avenue | Humboldt, Tenn.

731-784-4781

dwighthawkslaw.com

Gibson County

Tourism - West Tennessee Regional Art Center

In 1994, Humboldt’s old city hall, a stately neoclassical building erected in 1912, was transformed from its original purpose. After many years of neglect and decay, the structure was fully-restored, and the West Tennessee Regional Art Center opened to the public as a museum – a museum described as “a cultural gem” by Tennessee Magazine and “a world class art museum” by the narrator of an early 2000s Tennessee Crossroads segment. The MTSU Center for Historic Preservation said the West Tennessee Regional Art Center is, “an excellent example of adaptive reuse to create a public creative space in Humboldt. Brilliant.” The center is the permanent home of the Caldwell Collection, the Ewers Collection, and the Lois and Wallis Jones Boehm Porcelain Collection. The center’s primary collection was donated by Dr. Benjamin and Gertrude Caldwell for the purpose of cultural education for people of all ages throughout West Tennessee. Oil paintings, sculptures, Continued Page 18

Caldwell Inn

The Caldwell Inn makes your dream wedding a reality. Milan’s historic Caldwell Inn is looking to be the venue of your dream wedding. The beautiful home was built in the late 1800’s for Dr. Caldwell and his family. Caldwell was one of the first doctors in Milan, Tennessee who, as was customary in the day, treated patients in the medical salon located in his home on Main Street. Since then, Caldwell house has served as Milan’s public library and later,a home to the Holmes family. In 2017, Charles and Diana Taylor purchased the Caldwell house and surrounding property with the vision of creating a wedding venue where guests could slow down, relax and enjoy time together. After two years of restoration and renovation, The Caldwell Inn stands as a cherished reminder of Milan’s glory days. The inn is now a stately southern mansion boasting five

beautifully appointed king bedrooms, inviting living areas, a state of the art caterer’s kitchen and vibrant gardens. “The soft color palette and vintage decor throughout the inn will make you want to unpack your bags and stay forever!” said the Taylors on the venue’s website. “Our guests experience southern hospitality with the modern conveniences we all love.” Adjacent to the inn stands The Carriage House reception hall and The Caldwell Pavilion that may be reserved separately for special events. The Caldwell Inn was specially designed to accommodate wedding weekends where the bride and groom can stay on the premises with their wedding party throughout their wedding celebration. More information about the Caldwell Inn go to www.thecaldwellinn.com/

Gibson County

Tourism - West Tennessee Regional Art Center From Page 16 watercolor paintings, drawings, prints and lithographs, pastels and silk-screens comprise the Caldwell Collection. Dr. Caldwell, a native of Humboldt, and his wife, Gertrude Sharp Caldwell, had long been patrons of the arts. As collectors they had amassed significant, renowned collections of 2-D and 3-D art, as well as Tennessee silver, fine Tennessee antique furniture, and an amazing variety of folk art, white oak baskets, and historic documents. When Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell donated several hundred works of art, as a way of giving back to his hometown and extended community, the West Tennessee Regional Art Center was born. Having as its mission, “to provide opportunities to participate in, and education through, the arts” WTRAC regularly interacts with area colleges and universities. Despite the challenges of the pandemic, WTRAC, with safety guidelines in place, hosted the opening of the full exhibition of the Tennessee Watercolor Society and the 13th annual West Tennessee Regional Student Art Exhibition. Visit wtrac.tn.org for further information. Admission is free; donations are accepted and appreciated.

We are proud to be a part of Humboldt and Gibson County! 1720 N. Ninth Ave. Humboldt 731.784.1500

We Are Hiring! To apply, please go to jobs.westrock.com

Gibson County

Tourism - Davy Crockett Cabin

The Davy Crockett Cabin Museum, located at 21219 N. Trenton Street in Rutherford, Tenn. is restored from timbers from David Crockett’s last home, and contains furniture, tools and more from the early 1800s, along with his mother’s grave. Also, see books on the Crockett family, local history, pictures and copies of letters. Colonel Davy Crockett lived here from 1822 until the fall of 1835--his home when he hunted and killed 105 bears and served three terms in Congress. While this was Crockett’s last home, you can learn about the folk hero at several places throughout the state connected to Crockett and his family, including Crockett Spring State Park in Rogersville, David Crockett State Park in Lawrenceburg, Crockett Tavern Museum in Morristown and the Polly Crockett Gravesite in Cowan.

Humboldt

Since 1934 the West Tennessee Strawberry Festival has been hosted by Humboldt the first week of May each year.

Bradford

Home of the Doodle Soup Days, hosted the third week of September each year since 1957.

1TABLE milan, tennessee

David “Davy” Crockett (1786-1836) was a celebrated 19th-century American folk hero, frontiersman, soldier and politician, commonly referred to in popular culture by the epithet “King of the Wild Frontier.” He represented Tennessee in the U.S. House of Representatives, served in the Texas Revolution and died at the Battle of the Alamo. Crockett grew up in East Tennessee, where he gained a reputation for hunting and storytelling. After being Davy Crockett elected to the rank of colonel in the militia of Lawrence County, Tenn., he was elected to the Tennessee state legislature in 1821. In 1826, Crockett was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. Congressman Crockett vehemently opposed many of the policies of President Andrew Jackson, most notably the Indian Continued Page 22

Milan

Hosts 1Table each year at Thanksgiving. This allows the community to come together as one during the holidays. Meal provided by local churches and businesses.

Welcome to Gibson County!

Enjoy the festivals and friendly people in our communities!

Dyer Station Celebration

Dyer

Dyer Station Celebration is held each year during the 4th of July since 1984. They also host Christmas around Town each year as well.

Trenton

Known for having the largest collection of Teapots in America. Trenton has hosted the Teapot Festival the last week of April each year since 1984. View the Teapot Collection any time at City Hall.

Rutherford

Kenton

Home of the White Squirrel and The White Squirrel festival held each year during the 4th of July

Medina

The City of Medina hosts a 4th of July Firework Extravaganza each year.

Rutherford is the last home of Davy Crockett and it has hosted the Davy Crockett Days since 1967 the first full week of October each year. 2021 will mark the 54th Davy Crockett Days

Welcome to the neighborhood The future has a lot of what ifs. It’s a good feeling to have someone in your corner, and around the corner, to help you plan for them. Call me today.

Flippin law Group 1302 Main St., Humboldt 784-2818

Amy B. Greer, Agent 308 S. College St. Trenton, TN 38382 731-855-0433 • www.amybgreer.com Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. ®

Rehabilitation

Interested in our services? We’re here to help!

• Alternative approaches to pain management • Management of urinary incontinence • Medically complex patients • Neurological rehabilitation/falls reduction • Restraint reduction & wheelchair positioning • Dysphagia • Aphasia/cognition management •Communication • Wound Care

Skilled Nursing • IV therapy • Wound management • Tracheostomy/ileostomy care • Enteral nutrition • Post-surgical care • Subacute care

Longterm & Dementia Care • Focused on needs of individuals • Appropriate activities and programs • Enhanced safety

2036 Hwy. 45 Bypass S. in Trenton • 731-855-4500 • trentonhealthandrehab.com

Gibson County

Tourism - Davy Crockett Cabin Revolution and was killed at the Battle of the Alamo in March. Crockett became famous in his own lifetime for larger-than-life exploits popularized by stage plays and almanacs. After his death, he continued to be credited with brazen acts of mythical proportion. These led in the 20th century to television and movie portrayals, as he became one of the best-known American folk heroes. For more information or to schedule a visit, call 731-665-6195.

From Page 20

Removal Act. Crockett’s opposition to Jackson’s policies led to his defeat in the 1834 elections, prompting his angry departure to Texas shortly thereafter. In early 1836, Crockett took part in the Texas

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Credit Leaders Union

Have you ever experienced the difference that membership at a credit union can make when it comes to your banking relationship? You may qualify as a member at Leaders Credit Union! Leaders Credit Union offers full-service banking products and services but is a member-owned financial cooperative. This means that Leaders exist to serve the needs of the consumers who own accounts at (or shares of) Leaders Credit Union. They are owners, and their financial well-being is at the heart of every decision made. As one of the largest credit unions in West Tennessee and one of the most stable, Leaders purpose is simple: to provide a sound, convenient alternative to traditional banking. Leaders Credit Union was founded in 1957 by West Tennessee educators.

As a not-for-profit financial cooperative, the mission is to power people’s passions and make lives better. Since their inception, they have grown to serve over 55,000 members with a branch network across West Tennessee. At Leaders, they make it easy for you to take the credit union with you wherever you go. By partnering with other credit unions and ATM networks, they offer over 5,400 shared-branch locations and over 85,000 surcharge-free ATMs for members to use worldwide. Becoming a member of Leaders is easier than ever! Join online in three easy steps in about 5-7 minutes. They are leading the way on your behalf. Download their app to find out what it’s like tohave a financial champion on your side.

Gibson County

Tourism - Teapot Museum

It is not the city of Trenton cannot afford a municipal building; it is more that the municipal building was designed as an art gallery, and when Trenton’s city board meets to discuss the city’s business, they do it amid the splendor of several million dollars worth of teapots. We are not talking about the standard blue or gray enamelware teapot or the ceramic dime store variety with painted flowers. These teapots are truly works of art, rare, beautiful and antique teapots properly called Veilleuses-theieres (pronounced vay-uhz tay-air), or Night Light teapots. The incredible collection of these antique teapots on display in Trenton was a gift to the city from Dr. Fredrick C. Freed, a professor of gynecology at New York University and a native of Trenton. Dr. Freed amassed his collection during 40 years of searching antique shops around the world. He

originally planned to present his 500-piece collection of antique teapots to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. They came to Trenton instead at the suggestion of Dr. Freed’s brother. The idea of the veilleuse was born in the 18th century when ceramists in Europe began producing a device of use in sickrooms and nurseries. The veilleuse started out as a simple, utilitarian warming dish set atop a pedestal containing a shallow dish of oil. When the oil was lighted, the contents of the dish were heated. Artists of the period were quick to notice the flame also shone through the translucent sides of the pedestal producing a soft night-light effect. As the idea caught the public favor, artisans began producing more decorative versions designed as containers for tea and other beverages. Dr. Freed’s collection in Trenton stems primarily from the 19th century when French ceramists began producing elaborately decorated veilleuses-theieres Continued Page 26

Our People Take Care of You!

Here When You Need Us! 24

J & B MOTORS

Reinhausen Manufacturing Inc. 2549 North 9th Avenue Humboldt, Tennesssee 38343

BUY • SELL • TRADE Guaranteed Best Prices You Will Find!

We don’t care about your credit, we care about you, our customer! GUARANTEED CREDIT APPROVAL

The Power Behind Power.

447 S. Main Street • Dyer, TN 731-483-2100

www.jbmotorsllc.com • jbmotors@hotmail.com

Member FDIC

686-2255 • 783-1700

www.reinhausen.com

Gibson County

Tourism - Teapot Museum From Page 24

which often concealed the fact that they were very simply functional teapots on a warming pedestal. A teapot spout in the Trenton Collection, for example, might be a bobbin of yarn in the hand of a woman, an opening in the

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

plumed hat of a handsome musketeer, the extended arm of a soldier, or a pitcher in the hand of a goddess riding on the back of a leaping dolphin. Part of the charm of the Trenton Collection is its small-town setting and the obvious pride the city’s residents have in their priceless collection of antique teapots. The collection is the basis of an annual week-long Teapot Festival each year in May.

Pritchard Realty

In 1999 at the age of 73, Jess Pritchard started a real estate firm on S.14th Avenue with his wife Bobbie, daughter Jessica Alsobrook, and with friends Wayne Fonville and Vickie Sherrod. Soon they would add more agents and move on Main Street to grow the office and increase their exposure. Since that time the real estate firm has grown to over 10 agents and services all of West Tennessee in real estate sales and appraisals. “We specialize in real estate sales with listing property for sellers and representing buyers in their purchase of a home, investment property, farmland and any other residential or commercial property,” said second generation realtor, Jessica Alsobrook. “Pritchard Realty has multi-million dollar producers each year, adheres to the most ethical standards by being a realtor and has the knowledge and experience to help succeed in the ever-changing market,” said third generation realtor, John Alsobrook. “Our great agents have a vast knowledge of experience outside the industry

and thrive in our communities we serve. Bringing a past founded on helping others our people have been involved with teaching, mission work, philanthropy, fundraising, and academics. We have agents living in four different counties and serve all of West Tennessee.” Jessica has been a schoolteacher, worked in New Orleans and helped start the firm. She pulled her husband off the road and he now serves the firm and as a consultant can advise anyone in almost anything. He helped Union University in their 2010 campaign, worked at a high-rise in Chicago dealing with celebrities and notable people while fundraising, and got premier status traveling...all to land in Humboldt to assist his wife help you in your real estate needs. Along with Bob and Jessica, the firm is housed by the best agents in all the land. Ray Fonville holds one of the longest-held licenses in the area. He is also an appraiser, and has vast knowledge in real estate and appraising.

The late Jess and Bobbie Pritchard

Gibson County’s oldest family-owned funeral homes... since 1934 Our Family Serving Your Family

Shelton Hunt

Funeral Home 1641 MAIN ST. HUMBOLDT, TN 731-784-1414

Shelton

Funeral Home 415 S. COLLEGE ST. TRENTON, TN 731-855-1621

For your End of Life Choices •Pre-Arranged Funerals or At Time of Need •Traditional Service or Memorial Service •Interment or Creamation

You did not have a choice how you entered this world, but you do have choices how you leave. We can assist.

www.sheltonfuneralhomes.com

YMCA Milan

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

The Milan YMCA is more than just a gym, it’s an asset for the community. Milan YMCA CEO Tymikia Glenn first started her work in 2009 as the fitness director. In 2010, she took a short break and started a fitness business with her husband. After receiving a call from the former Milan YMCA CEO, she interviewed for a part-time position in 2016 and began to work again for the local organization. Later that same year, the former CEO would step down and Glenn would take over as the new CEO of the Milan YMCA. “We have come such a long way,” Glenn said. “I’m just very, very happy with where we are now compared to where we were five years ago. It’s not just another gym,” Glenn said. “Milan has around 7,000 people and I think we’ve got five gyms. I don’t want us to be another gym. I want us to be that multifaceted place where people can come and work out, but you can also put your kid in summer camp and you can sign them up for soccer.” The Milan YMCA is a pillar in the community that strives to be a holistic and inclusive place. Glenn said her goal is to take care of multiple aspects of her members’ lives at the Milan YMCA. Focuses of the YMCA include youth development, healthy living and social responsibility. Different services offered by the YMCA for children include after school programs, Child Watch, Day Camp, Youth Sports and other year-round activities. The YMCA also offers health, wellbeing, and fitness classes and sports and recreation with an emphasis on family time. The YMCA is a nonprofit that cannot operate without support from the community and its members. More information about the Milan YMCA can be found on their website at milanymca.org. Be sure to also follow their Facebook and Instagram pages.

Medina Family Medical Clinic

209 Grace Cove, Medina medinafamilymedical.com

Downtown Humboldt 784-SHOW (7469) www.plazatheater.net

•Mechelle Perry- FNP- BC •Darren R. Perry, FNP-BC •Joel D. Brunson, FNP-BC •Stephanie Little, PA-C Call now to schedule your appointment! 731.783.0400 M-F 8:30-5 • S 9-1 “Caring for your whole family” 28

Walk-ins Welcome!

We Love Smiles! Let us keep your family smiling!

Peoples Furniture Company 731-784-2962

1413 Main St. Humboldt, TN

Dr. Joe Widner and his staff offer the best in dental care! New patients and most insurances accepted! Call for your appointment today!

731-686-3131

Dr. Joe Widner, DDS 1124 S. Main, Milan

Pediatric, General Dentistry, Orthodontics & Implants

Offering Quality Home Furnishings Since 1940

731-855-9899 www.larealtyllc.com

Ed Norman Broker 731-571-7092

Jimmy Milligan Affiliate Broker 731-618-0356

107 W. Court Square Trenton, TN 38382

Donald Scott Affiliate Broker 731-234-3712

Kim Oliver Affiliate Broker 731-414-7834

Don Abbott Affiliate Broker 731-414-7250

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

WHMc Guns

Since 1972, WHMC Guns has been providing top-tier service in firearms, optics, ammunition, accessories and gunsmithing services. With the change of ownership in 2016, WHMC has expanded its services and firearm offerings. They now provide a one-stop shop for full NFA services via a Silencer Shop kiosk, making the purchase of silencers, short barrel rifles, short barrel shotguns, and other NFA products simple and easy. One is able to in-store purchase NFA trusts, do fingerprints and take passport photos—all in less than 20 minutes. In addition, they have expanded their hunting section, EDC pistol collection and increased the number of historical firearms. The service department is known nationwide as a top-theof-line repair station. Their gunsmiths have worked with industry leading manufactures to determine best practices for repairs and have made recommendations for specific fixes for various firearm recalls.

Because of a long history of building strong, trust-based relationships with customers, they have become specialized in selling and buying both small and large personal firearm collections. Many families have become appreciative of our attention to detail and advice while dealing with their high value items. The care we demonstrate toward them during the estate settlement process significantly reduces the stress during those times of transition. With wide-ranging sales and services including comprehensive firearm repair, estate sales, rare and collectable firearms, historical military surplus weapons, hunting firearms, the latest leading edge weapon designs, and NFA items, WHMC Guns is the best place to go in West Tennessee.

Jill Howell, D.V.M. Res. 731-665-7840

We are Invested in Gibson County Eric L Allen

Christy M Allen

107 North Court Square Trenton, TN 38382 731-855-9173

Financial Advisor

ANIMAL CLINIC

2011 Hwy 45 ByPass S., Trenton, TN 38382

731-855-9081

www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC

Scotty Howell, D.V.M. Res. 731-665-7840

Hours: Monday-Friday 8 am - 5:30 pm; Saturday 8 am - 12 pm

Mark Bruketta, D.V.M. Res. 731-414-3043

Gibson Co. Publishing

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Gibson County Publishing has you covered! Just as unique and diverse as the rest of the county, Gibson County Publishing has you covered about the happenings and marketing opportunities in our little neck of the woods. Gibson County Publishing is made up of The Humboldt Chronicle, The Trenton Gazette, The Tri-City Reporter and the Milan Mirror-Exchange newspapers. Each of the locally owned and operated newspapers covers city, school and community news stories, along with dozens of award winning feature stories and photographs. All total, our four newspapers have been in existence for over 750 years. Local history can be found each

week in the newspapers dating back well over 100 years. Newspapers are often the only place to find local ‘history books’ for research, obituaries, happenings or just strolling down memory lane. Additionally, your local news can all be found on the World Wide Web at www.milanmirrorexchange.com and they’ve got a wide array of social media pages. “Although we take a lot of pride in bringing you the latest news you expect to find on our pages and websites, we also have a professional marketing staff to help you get the most bang for your advertising bucks,” said Victor Parkins, owner. From print display advertising, to search engine marketing, and custom audience curation and more, their team of experts will make sure your business lands in front of the right people. For a free consultation, contact Kim Forbes at 731-784-2531.

Bradford Bestway

1210 Manufacturers Row

Trenton, TN

124 w main street • bradford, tn •731-742-2300

Come Check Out Our

Daily Lunch Specials &

Nightly Specials

Chartered 1946 731-855-1891 Offering something for everyone in the marketplace!

We have branches in Dyer, Milan, Newbern, & Big Boy Junction

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Ceco Door

I enjoy, and given me room to advance to higher positions,” said 5-year employee David Glidwell. “Personnel is always there for me when I need them the most. It’s like my second family.” “I couldn’t be more blessed and grateful to work with such amazing colleagues who constantly inspire me to be the best that I can be,” echoed employee Joe Westmoreland. Ceco Door recently received high and even improved marks once again for customer service and delivery. Ceco conducted their annual customer survey in 2020, and customer satisfaction with products and services jumped 16 points on a 100 point scale. Ceco is committed to delivering sustainable product solutions that address the growing influence of green building standards, as well. This ongoing effort is third-party reviewed and verified through GreenCircle Certified. As part of Ceco’s continual on-site health care services with West Tennessee Health Care, the company offered employees and their families access to free Covid-19 Pfizer vaccine shots at its headquarters this year. “Ceco made the on-site vaccination clinic available to our employees, their spouses and vaccine-eligible dependent children,” said Vicki Gordon, vice president of Human Resources & Safety. “We know that having family members vaccinated has been a top concern for our employees, and we were proud to help meet this need.” Ceco Door offers employees competitive pay and the ability to earn paid time off each month. The physical plant at Ceco offers a climate-controlled environment. The company also provides full benefits, including 401K, vacation eligibility at six months, an on-site clinic, tuition and gym reimbursements.

As the largest employer in Milan, Ceco Door has been a corporate member of the local community for nearly 50 years. Ceco was proud to have been voted “Best of the Best in Industry” for 2021 by Milan Mirror-Exchange readers. Ceco Door is a leading manufacturer of steel doors and building products for some of the most impressive and highprofile projects across the country. Ceco’s products are the doors that keep Americans safe and secure in our schools, hospitals, businesses and the wide range of buildings people walk through each and every day. The company offers a large scope of positions, including manufacturing, engineering, professional and managerial jobs. Ceco doors have been featured at locations such as Wrigley Field and even a high-rise in Dubai. In addition to its exceptional products, Ceco’s employee retention rate has been strong since its inception. “Ceco Door has given me the opportunity to have a career that

We Can Make It Look

GOOD AS NEW!

Family Owned For Over 70 Years

Anderson’s Furniture & Floor Covering

ROBIN ELLIS PAINT & BODY

731-855-1311

110 S. High Street, Trenton

n a l i M

784-6203 | 2812 East End Drive, Humboldt

Magnolia Manor & Chapel VIP Wine Shuttle Tour • Wine and Spirit Adventure • Create Your Own Tour Your friends, your adventure

1424 E Main Street, Humboldt

• Bachelorette Tours • Educational Tour

615.648.6087

Home health care allows you to manage your care at home. Our team works with your physician to develop a personalized plan that addresses your health care needs and helps you meet your goals to improve your overall quality of life.

volunteerhomecare.com 1913 E. Main Street | Humboldt TN

731.784.7200

www.magnoliamanorandchapel.com

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Rachel's Attic

Rachel’s Attic is a unique venue for vendors and serves as a one-stop shop for customers looking to purchase anything from local antiques and crafts to clothing and other interesting finds. Owners Chris Starnes and Justin Burress named the business after Burress’ grandmother, Rachel Burress, who passed away last year. “She would go to these (types of stores) and she would point out seeing things she had as a kid,” Starnes said. “There it was 80 years later in a booth space. That’s kind of what started the thought for this business.” “I started carrying her to antique malls, and she would point out things and tell me how they were used when she was small,” said Burress. “It got me interested in antiques.” The building, located next to Tractor Supply on South 1st Street in Milan, currently hosts a total of 300 booth spaces for vendors to sell anything and everything -so long as it’s not illegal. Each of the nearly 150 booths offers their own unique style and products on display. Walking through the aisles of different booths is almost like visiting an art gallery where every component of the art on display is tagged for sale.

Selling items at Rachel’s Attic booths is automated. Vendors only need to purchase a booth, fill it with products and add prices tags. After that, all sales are made through the Rachel’s Attic cashier at the front of the store and sales are attributed to the booths in which the items were purchased. Rachel’s Attic also offers a market in the corner of the store with jams, popcorn and other foods. Above the market there is colorful artwork painted by Steve Leddy -a 60-year-old hitchhiking artist that once visited Milan 30 years ago. “I’m excited to have a place where people can get out and get really anything they can imagine” Starnes said. “There’s such a variety here, it’ll be a cool gathering place.”

“Helping you hear the life you love” Now taking appointments for FREE hearing evaluations!

Call me today! 731-388-3669

1051 Jones Blvd., Milan (across from Steve Marsh Ford) www.tristarhearing.com • Owner Jamie Martin, BC-HIS

THE SERVICES YOU'VE EARNED Tennessee State Veterans' Home in Humboldt provides awardwinning skilled nursing rehabilitation and long-term care for Tennessee veterans, their spouses, and Gold Star parents.

Tennessee State Veterans Home 784-8405 • 2865 Main Street • Humboldt, TN

Call today to schedule a tour of our beautiful country home!

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Milan Mini Storage

Milan Mini Storage, located at 1091 Kefauver Drive in Milan, is one of the longest-running and largest self-storage companies in Northwest Tennessee. With offices open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through

Friday or by appointment, Milan Mini Storage offers 24/7 access to your property on their gated lot, with electronic access and security cameras to help protect your valuables. The Milan Police Department is also located less than half a mile away. Milan Mini Storage has a total of 282 units in multiple sizes, ranging from 5x10 to 10x30. They now offer 75 climate-controlled units, as well as 10 Boat & RV units. Large units are available in sizes 14x40 and 14x50. They also have an on-site Supervisor to help assist you in renting the right unit. Milan Mini Storage is locally owned and takes pride in their clean facilities. If you need a longterm solution or just a place to stash some things for a month, Milan Mini Storage can help you out. Units are filling up fast, so if you need a safe place to store your boat for the winter, make sure to act fast. For more information, stop in or call 731-693-5838.

Community

Welcome to the City of Bradford!

Banking

The Doodle Soup Capital of the World!

• Personal • Business • Lending • Trusts • Investments

Community

Caring

Proudly Serving West Tennessee For Over 100 Years

Come visit us September 21-25, 2021

Join us on Facebook - Bradford Community Mayor Dwayne Reynolds and the Board of Aldermen bcrecorder@gmail.com • cityofbradfordmayor@gmail.com

Bradford City Hall – 216 E. Main Street P.O. Box 87 • 731-742-3465 •

133 E. Main Street, Bradford • 731-742-2221

Vienna Chicago Hot Dogs, Italian Beef, Polish sausage & Corned beef

Authentic Chicago Style Thin Crust Pizza

Supreme Tamales! Home of the Merciless Pizza!

Regional Sandwiches & Dishes Home of the Golden Tide Burger!

116 E. Court Square Trenton, TN 38382 731-855-3600

Hours: Tuesday-Friday 11 am - 9 pm; Saturday 12pm - 9 pm; Sunday 12 pm - 8 pm *Hours subject to change*

Visit us online at scottspizzakitchen.com or squaretavern.com or on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/scottspizzakitchen https://www.facebook.com/squaretavern

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

at Touching Hearts Home

Touching Hearts at Home of West Tennessee has been providing professional home care services for the last nine years. With staffed office in Milan, Touching Hearts provides services throughout the majority of West Tennessee including the counties of Obion, Weakley, Crockett, Carroll, Gibson and Madison. Touching Hearts is state licensed with trained caregivers who are insured and bonded for peace of mind and carries an A-plus rating with BBB. They belong to Chambers of Commerce for each county served, and really enjoy their participation in the three great chambers in Gibson County, which includes Humboldt, Milan and the Greater Gibson County located in Trenton. They sincerely appreciate the great support the residents and businesses of Gibson County have given them. These communities have been great. Touching Hearts at Home is co-owned by Steve and Donna Smith, with staff that includes Scheduling Coordinator Tasheca Taylor, Administrative Assistant Karen Ross and Community and Client Liaison Tony Moore. With a caregiving staff of 40-plus and growing, services provided include assistance with personal care, memory care, homemaker services, companionship and transportation. Shifts are available seven days a week from as little as four hour shifts through 24/7 care. The one-on-one client-centered care is matched to a customized plan of care that is developed to meet the unique needs of each client. Touching Hearts provides free in-home consultation and does not have a contract, allowing clients the opportunity to use the services only as needed. Serving this great county has been very rewarding and they love the opportunity to give back to those who have given so much, and nurtured them through our youth. The beloved seniors are the cornerstone of the great small towns of West Tennessee, and deserve to be treated with dignity and respect during their golden years. Touching Hearts is thankful to Gibson County for allowing them to be a small part in supporting the great community.

BEAUTY SCHOOL Located in downtown Milan for over 57 years!

1179 S. Second St., Milan 686-7351 We offer salon services to the public!

Clifford’s

Our Business is Protecting Your Business. For all your insurance needs, see one of our qualified agents!

M ilan Family Restaurant & Lounge of

1162 S. Second, Milan • 686-3939

Under New Management and Newly Remodeled!

•Family Atmosphere •Non-Smoking

Call Chris or Jessica Nelson, Phyllis Beasley or Katie & John Moore.

McNail Insurance Agency, Inc. 1089 S. Main, Milan 686-0765 www.mcnailinsurance.com

Milan’s newest restaurant in town...

we serve alot more than just BURGERS!

Griffin Automotive Quality Automotive Repair Certified Technician

Brian Griffin Derrick Griffin

731-855-0558

Hours: 8:00 - 5:00 • Monday -Friday

403 East Eaton St. Trenton, Tn 38382

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Green Acres cres

Farm

“At Green Acres Farm in Milan, we’ve got something fun for everyone,” said owner/operator of the family farm, Denton Clay Parkins. “The fun starts each spring in April when we begin to pick our fresh, homegrown, award-winning strawberries.” Each morning they begin picking their juicy West Tennessee strawberries at sunrise and open the counter at 7:30 a.m. They suggest getting to the farm early before strawberries sell out each day. The season last between 35-50 days. In July, the beautiful sunflower and zinnia patches come to life. Whether you’re looking for that perfect place to take that special family photo or you just want to

surprise your loved one with a freshly picked bucket of our amazing, colorful flowers, Green Acres has you covered. Each fall, Green Acres Pumpkin Patch gets bigger and bigger with more and more attractions. They have over 100 varieties of pumpkins and gourds to choose from along with cornstalks, Indian corn, straw bales and everything imaginable for your fall decorating. Pumpkinville is a mustsee attraction with over three acres of family fun. They have dozens of lifelike ‘Pumpkin People’, straw bale tunnels, corn box play, duck racing, sack races, bull roping, pumpkin bowling lanes, cornhole, two 30-foot slides, a pumpkin house and much more.

Tea Time A British Touch 517 S. College Street • Trenton • 731-470-5047 Open Monday-Saturday, 1-5 p.m.

Perfect for ladies’ church groups, entertaining, out-of-town guests or special events!

Tennessee Turns to us for Insurance. Call us today to learn more about our Home, Auto and Life Insurance plans! 2090 S 1st St, Milan (731) 686-3328 Josh Spencer, Agency Mgr. Josh.Spencer@fbitn.com

From jobs to scholarships and much more, MacLean is here for Gibson County.

HIR

1465 Industrial Park Dr. Trenton 731-470-3400 www.macleanpower.com

Investing in Gibson County’s todays & tomorrows

Take a Look at...

Gibson County Gibson County, located in the heart of West Tennessee, is comprised of 10 municipalities: Medina, Milan, Gibson, Humboldt, Dyer, Bradford, Yorkville, Kenton, Rutherford and Trenton, which is the county seat. The county was formed in 1823 and named for John H. Gibson, a soldier of the Natchez Expedition and the Creek War. Gibson County is located in what was known as “Indian Land”: territory that was legally occupied by Chickasaw Native American people. The Chickasaw Cession, proclaimed on January 7, 1819, eliminated those rights and opened the region for settlement and exploitation by white settlers and speculators. Soon after the Chickasaw Cession, the first log cabin in what was to become Gibson County had been built by Thomas Fite about eight miles (13 km) east of present-day Trenton. From 1819 the area was part of Carroll County but, as settlement progressed, citizens petitioned for the formation of a new county. The county was established by private act on October 21, 1823 and was named in honor of Colonel John H. Gibson who had died earlier that year. Gibson was a native of Bedford County, Tennessee who was commissioned Lieutenant in the Tennessee Militia; he took part in the War of 1812, the campaign to Natchez of 1813, and fought in the Creek Wars of 1813. Although his descendants lived in Gibson County, it is believed he never did. Gibson County has always been heavily involved in agriculture. In its early days, Gibson County was excelled by no other county in the State, since nearly every farm product, including various grasses and fruits, was produced with sufficient ease to yield a handsome income. As commerce grew the strong railroad presence in early Gibson County help the communities to flourish. Gibson County is rich in Civil War heritage. The conflicts in Gibson County ranged from those who have been barely mentioned in history books to those of greater importance, such as exploits of Nathan Bedford Forrest as he traveled through the county, destroying as he went. One of Gibson County’s most famous residents was Col. David Crockett. David Crockett owned property near the area now known as Rutherford TN. This property is where he built his first log cabin in West TN in 1822. Among many accomplishments while a resident of Gibson County, Crockett served three terms in the Congress of the United States. The community of Rutherford still celebrates Crockett’s heritage with David Crockett’s Cabin open to the public for tours and the Annual Davy Crockett Days week-long celebration of events. In its early years, Gibson County grew rapidly, chiefly because the land had less dense forest growth than some adjacent areas and was therefore more easily prepared to farm cotton and corn. By the end of 1824, the county had 273,143 acres (1,105.37 km2) of taxable land. The county’s first cotton gin was built in 1826.

County Government

Street in Trenton. Gibson County Justice System The Gibson County court systems include Chancery, Circuit, General Sessions and Juvenile. The City of Humboldt also has its own court system. Humboldt Courts are located at 1421 Osborne St. in Humboldt. The Gibson County General Sessions Court is housed inside the Justice Building, located at 295 N. College Street in Trenton. The Gibson County Juvenile Court Building is located at 301 N. College Street in Trenton. The Chancery and Circuit Courts are located inside the Gibson County Courthouse at 204 N. Court Square in Trenton.

Gibson County Mayor: Thomas Witherspoon Gibson County Commissioners: Bradley Owens, Eric Egbert, Nelson Cunningham, Alecia S. Craig, Michael Longmire, Yahweh Yahweh, Clayton White, Jerry L. Gordon, Jason Tubbs, Kevin Morgan, Larry Kimery, Robin Summers, Todd Lawson, Lynn Nance, Rickey Locke, Bobby Cotham, Mark Flake, Steve Hemann, Don McEwen, Todd Littleton, Tony Pillow, Keith Steele, Travis Landrum, Cody Childress and Nathan Reed. Gibson County Sheriff’s Department Gibson County Sheriff Paul Thomas The Gibson County Sheriff’s Office is located at 401 N. College

The Gibson County Correctional Complex is the prime jail in the Gibson County area. Although several municipalities do have

Gibson County Commission – (front row from left) Bobby Cotham, Keith Steele, Steve Hemann, Jeff Morris, Jason Tubbs, Bradley Owens, Larry Kimery, Michael Longmire, Mike Barker, Robin Summers, Tony Pillow and Todd Lawson; (back row) Don McEwen, Eric Egbert, Nelson Cunningham, Mark Flake, Mayor Tom Witherspoon, Todd Littleton, Cody Childress, Kevin Morgan, Andrea Knight, Nathan Reed and Travis Landrum; (not pictured) Yahweh Yahweh, Alecia Craig and Jerry Gordon.

small jails or holding facilities, inmates are typically transported to the Gibson County Correctional Complex. The jail, located at 301 N. College Street in Trenton, offers custodial and security services for all incarcerated and detained individuals for the Gibson County Sheriff’s Department, the Gibson County Police Department, and other area law enforcement agencies. Gibson County Fire Department Fire Chief Bryan Cathey The Gibson County Fire Department was organized September 14, 1987. Gibson County received their first pumper on February 11, 1988, a 1961 Ford donated by the Milan Arsenal. It was housed in the Spring Hill School’s basement. The department has 190 members that provide fire protection, vehicle extrication, water rescue, storm emergency, fire safety training, public safety programs and first responder emergency medical services to area of 604 square miles. Firefighters respond from eleven stations across the county. Gibson County Fire Department office is located at 1246 Manufacturers Row in Trenton and Amanda Powers is Administrative Assistant. Bryan Cathey is the current Fire Chief with Belton Luter and Zach Marbrey serving as Assistant Chiefs. There are also numerous volunteer fire departments located in Gibson County’s cities and communities.

Gibson County Attractions Gibson County Courthouse The Gibson County Courthouse is located in the middle of

Court Square in Trenton, the County Seat. The building houses the offices of the County Mayor, the County Court Clerk, the Gibson County Trustee, the Election Administration, the Property Assessor and the Register of Deeds. It was built in 1899 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. The courthouse grounds include monuments to Davy Crockett, local historian Fred Culp and informational markers about Trenton’s Civil War history.

Gibson County Schools One of the things that makes Gibson County so unique is the fact that it has five independent school systems rather than one county-wide school system. Each district has its own school board and director of schools. There are six high schools in the county. Gibson County also has three individual Chambers of Commerce: Milan, Humboldt and Greater Gibson County. There are two airports, the Humboldt Municipal Airport, which is owned by the City of Humboldt, and the Gibson County Airport, which is owned jointly by the City of Milan and Gibson County.

Gibson County Events The Gibson County Fair is held each August in Trenton. The fair is billed as the “oldest continuously running fair in the south.” The fair was first held in 1856 and has been held annually since 1869.

Take a Look at... the

City of

Bradford

Settled in 1855 by Robert E. Bradford, Bradford was a growing community not yet recognized as a township. In 1872, the Illinois Central Railroad built a railroad through the community, and early settlers began to call the new settlement “Kimball” in honor of Mr. Kimball with the railroad company who showed strong support for developing the community. The city of Bradford was officially incorporated much later in 1913 and a city council was established. Today, the city of Bradford, Tenn. has just over 1,200 residents. Bradford is located at the Northeast corner of Gibson County. It is home to the Bradford Special School District, which oversees Bradford Elementary School and Bradford Junior-Senior High School. The Bradford Lady Red Devils basketball team has won six state championship titles in Tennessee Class A Girls’ Basketball (1982, 1993, 1996, 1997, 1998 and 2000). Bradford is also known for hosting “Bradford Doodle Soup Days,” an annual festival held in September that celebrates the city’s history with “doodle soup” made from roasted chicken drippings, and live entertainment. Bradford has been known as the “Doodle Soup Capital of the World” since 1957. Although area businesses have declined over the past two decades, Bradford has seen continued improvements and expansion in its school and facilities, governmental and public works operation, and new stores. It continues to be a quaint township of hard-working individuals who come together to provide support for its community and its well being.

City Government

the board of trustees, fearing consolidation, voted to become an independent operating system. During the summer of 1978, the old high school building Mayor Dwayne Reynolds burned. It had been the central building for the school system Board of Aldermen - Jason Adams, Michelle Kirk, Carol Thomas, since the early 1900’s but was condemned by the state fire Kris Hardin and Randall Graville. marshal in 1974. It was during this time that the local board had to make a decision as to whether to consolidate with Police Chief Gibson County, or attempt to become an independent district. David Andrews A majority of the board wanted to become a special school district. The board had recently purchased a tract of land on Fire Chief which to build a new high school, but the citizens of Bradford Joe Alexander overwhelmingly favored rebuilding on the same lot, therefore construction was begun in 1979 with a three phase plan and was completed in 1981. The building housed grades 7-12 with a total student population of approximately 320 students. The numbers have consistently remained about the same for the past twenty years. The Bradford elementary school was completed in 1951 with additions in 1957, 1970 and 1976. Director of Schools Dan Black During the 2002 school year, a new multi-purpose building School Board members: Chairman Rich Cunningham, Mark was constructed which serves as a gym for the elementary Hampton, Ricky Bratton, Chris Johnstone, Dale Denning and students, and a facility for the community events. A pre-k Charles Cowen program was added in 2001 – 2002, and another in 2005 – 2006. Another addition to our elementary school took place in the The Bradford Special School District was established through spring and summer of 2014 with a tornado shelter. Renovations a private legislature act in 1917. For the following sixty years to our parking lot and elementary school are also notable. the system operated as both an independent district and as a Today the school has approximately 325 enrolled in grades K-6. part of the Gibson County School System until July 1977 when 46 This figure has fluctuated only slightly for the past several

Bradford Special School System

Doodle Soup Capital of the World years. The combined numbers including the two new pre-k classes is a little less than 700 students. The Bradford faculty is one of the best educated and most experienced in the entire state. A high percentage of the present faculty have post graduate degrees, and turnover among teachers is very small.

Bradford Annual Events Bradford Doodle Soup Days An annual festival held in September that celebrates the city’s history with “doodle soup” made from roasted chicken drippings, and live entertainment. Bradford has been known as

the “Doodle Soup Capital of the World” since 1957.

Bradford Attractions Bradford City Park Located at 254 W Main Street in Bradford, this park is the home to a horse arena, as well as several city baseball and softball fields. Gibson County Office on Aging Senior center and licensed Personal Support Services Agency in the State of Tennessee. Provides services to seniors throughout the community to enhance their physical, mental and social well being.

City Lumber Co. 183 E. Maple Street in Dyer • 692-2287 * Ask about our FULL service lumber yard! * Batteries for lawnmowers, side-by-sides, 4-wheelers & motorcycles! * Monthly Specials! * Authorized Case Dealer!

Your one-stop shop for any home improvement project!

Monday-Friday Saturday

7 a.m. to 5 p.m. 8 a.m. to Noon

Take a Look at... the

City of

Dyer

Nestled in Northwest Tennessee, you’ll find the quaint, quiet little town of Dyer. The city of Dyer captures small town atmosphere and southern values that everyone cherishes. A smile, a pat on the back, a friendly wave as you walk down the street, and a place where everybody knows everybody proves the sense of community that you’ll find in Dyer, Tenn. Dyer was originally known as Peck’s Switch, a name given by railroad workers in the early days of rail. Possessing an elementary school and a Jr. high school, multiple daycare facilities, several churches of all major denominations, retirement facilities, an exceptional nursing home, and a nice family park with tennis courts, walking track, and ball fields, you can see that Dyer is a town with much to offer the entire family.

City Government

School. They are part of the Gibson County Special School District.

Mayor Dr. Raymond Carroll Board of Aldermen - Jennifer Hughey, Tom Mikkelson, Craig Blackburn, Michael Barron, Bob Moore, Fred Ivie and Marty Graves.

Dyer Annual Events Dyer Station Celebration The annual Dyer Station Celebration is held during the week of the Fourth of July each year. The celebration was started with the hard work of Johnny McIlwain to honor the memory of his aunt, Georgia Ellis, Dyer’s first female alderman. Events include fireworks, singings, carnival, card tournaments, pet show, parade, street dance, talent show, etc. There is something to do each day and night during the week-long celebration.

Gibson County Special School District Dyer has two schools, Dyer School and Gibson County High

Dover Dover Auto Auto Repair Repair

Experienced Lawn Care Services 215 W. Main Street • Humboldt

24 Hr. Wrecker Service 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Day or Night (731) 487-1396 Day or Night (731) 487-1396

•Free Estimates • Certified Technicians • Full Owner Operated

1002 N. Central • Humboldt • (731) 784-9900 1002 N. Central • Humboldt • (731) 784-9900

Dyer Board of Mayor and Adlermen - Michael Barron, Craig Blackburn, Marty Graves , Jennifer Hughey, Fred Ivie, Tom Mikkelsen and Bob Moore.

Kenton Mayor Dr. Raymond E. Carroll

Dyer Attractions David Robinson Recreation Park The David Robinson Recreation Park is located northeast of downtown Dyer at 230 Freemont Street. The park offers four ball fields, a children’s playground, a walking track, tennis courts, a large gazebo and wide open spaces for all sorts of activities. Various ball leagues for adults and children use the park including the Dyer Volunteer Ball League (youth ball). The park is also provides an arboretum. VFW Building The Dyer VFW Building is available for use by the public

for parties, receptions and other events. The facility includes tables and chairs, a refrigerator, stove, and microwave. A large horseshoe shaped counter can function as a buffet or serving area. Separate men’s and women’s restrooms are provided. The facility is handicapped accessible. Dyer Farmers Market The Dyer Farmers Market is a small-town community market sponsored by the city of Dyer. The market is currently open each Saturday (beginning on June 5) from 8 a.m. until noon. The market accepts vendors with locally grown produce and products from within 30 miles Dyer. The last Saturday of each month, the market also hosts arts and crafts vendors.

Creating Learning Communities Dyer School 322 E. College St., Dyer, TN 38330 p 731-692-2444

Gibson County High School

9 Schools - Approximately 4,000 Students

So. Gibson County High School 1000 Hornet Drive Medina, TN 38355 p 731-783-0999

Spring Hill School

130 Trenton Highway Dyer, TN 38330 p 731-692-3616

Kenton School

84 State Route 188 Trenton, TN 38382 p 731-483-4489

Rutherford School

101 Tommy Wade Drive Kenton, TN 38233 p 731-749-0007

So. Gibson County Elementary School

108 West Knox St. Rutherford, TN 38369 p 731-483-4006

Yorkville School

100 Mt. Zion Road Medina, TN 38355 p 731-783-3660

So. Gibson County Middle School

56 Nebo-Yorkville Road Newbern, TN 38059 p 731-483-4138

1300 Middle School Road Medina, TN 38355 p 731-783-1962

Mission Statement

The mission of the Gibson County Special School District is to provide learning experiences through which every student will be well prepared for their life, education, and career.

Gibson County Special School District 130 Trenton Hwy, Dyer, TN - 731-692-3803 - Equal Opportunity Employer

Take a Look at... the

City of

Gibson

Formerly known as Pickettville, the city changed its name to Gibson around 1870. Although the first known business in Gibson remains a mystery, it is known that Sam Yandell operated a cabinet shop by about 1872. The town had a cotton gin in the early 1900s that closed in the early 1970s, and a large pack shed wooden building used by farmers to drop off produce for railroad transportation. Gibson is located on Highway 79 between Humboldt and Milan in Gibson County. It had a High School from 1918 until 1976 when three juveniles who didn’t want to go school burned it down. The high school would continue operations at the old Fly School, renamed to the Gibson School Annex, until its closure in 1980. Gibson also had an elementary school that closed in 1984. While the school was in service, the Gibson Wildcats basketball and football teams were competitive rivals to nearby Milan and Humboldt. The high school gymnasium’s floor was repurposed as the ceiling for the Gibson Community Center after the school burned down. The community center is now colloquially known as “The building with the floor on the ceiling.” The town currently has one church following the closure of the Gibson United Methodist Church in Oct. 2012 after 100 years of service. The Gibson Baptist Church is currently the only church in Gibson. It has been serving the local community since its formation in 1879.

City Government Mayor Jimmie Hill

Gibson Annual Events

Board of Mayor & Aldermen - Vice Mayor Chris Houck, Billy Loflin, Josh Meals, Jerry Morris and Angie Arrington.

City-Wide Yard Sale For many years, typically during the month of April, Gibson citizens participate in the city-wide yard sale. Residents, churches and others hold yard sales to clean out their houses and to make a few bucks along the way. The event draws a good crowd to the small town that weekend.

Police Chief Brad Hardin Fire Chief David Gitterman

Gibson Attractions

Gibson County Special School District

Gibson Baptist Church The Gibson Baptist Church is currently the only church in Gibson. It has been serving the local community since its formation in 1879. Gibson Baptist Church is located at 302 US-79 in Gibson.

Students living in and around Gibson attend school at South Gibson County’s elementary school, middle school and high school located in neighboring Medina. They are part of the Gibson County Special School District.

Gibson Community Center The high school gymnasium’s floor was repurposed as the

Mayor Jimmie Hill

Alderlady Angie Arrington

Alderman Chris Houck

ceiling for the Gibson Community Center after the school burned down in 1976. The community center is now colloquially known as “The building with the floor on the ceiling.” The Gibson Community Center is located at 340 Milan Hwy in Humboldt. Gibson Little General Convenience store located at 210 Highway 79 S in Gibson.

Alderman Billy Loflin

Alderman Josh Mills

Alderman Jerry Morris

Loflin Heating and Air Air conditioning contractor located at 1132 N Main Street in Gibson. Gibson Funeral Home Historic funeral home located at 403 Rozelle St in Gibson.

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City of

Humboldt

Humboldt was founded in 1858 but did not become an incorporated city until 1868. Prior to becoming a city, the community was known as Trezevant. The area began to grow when the railroad came through in the early 1850s, which ran north and south. When the east and west train came through, it created a crossing, which led to Humboldt becoming a city. There was also a shipping port on the Forked Deer River where steam-powered flat-bottom boats that brought in all types of goods. Humboldt was named after Baron Alexander von Humboldt, a German naturalist and explorer who was a major figure in the classical period of physical geography and biogeography. John Gillespie was Humboldt’s first citizen. He was also the first postmaster and a businessman. Humboldt’s first mayor was Moses Senter and there are still descendants in the area. The city of Humboldt sits on the southern tip of Gibson County near Madison and Crockett counties. A small portion of Humboldt is in Madison County. Humboldt has the largest population in Gibson County with approximately 8,200 residents and is also the largest in area at around 10 square miles. Two major Tennessee state highways run through Humboldt, Hwy. 45W and Hwy 70A/79, along with Hwy 152. Humboldt is best known as the home of the West Tennessee Strawberry Festival. The annual festival brings in tens of thousands of people each year. Humboldt has a strong industrial base with many manufacturing companies employing 50 to 200 employees. That number will change soon when Tyson Foods gets to full capacity at an estimated 1,600 team members and will become Gibson County’s largest employer. Over the past few years, new retail businesses and restaurants have opened shop in Humboldt, several in historic downtown Humboldt.

City Government Mayor Marvin Sikes Board of Mayor and Aldermen – Don Graves, Monte Johnson, Leon McNeal, Bob Pruett and James Shivers Humboldt Chamber of Commerce Executive Director: Amanda Love Events Coordinator: Beth Culpepper Administrative Coordinator: Sydney Lopiccolo Police Chief Reynard Buchanan Fire Chief Chester Owens

Humboldt City Schools Director of Schools: Dr. Janice Epperson School Board members: Mark Hodge, Terry Johnson, Wayne

McLemore, Leon McNeal and Valeria Wedley Humboldt’s school system is unique in Gibson County as the only city school system. All other school districts are special school districts with their own boards that have taxing authority. Humboldt School Board does not have taxing authority but instead the school system receives a portion of its funding from the city of Humboldt tax base. Humboldt City Schools has three campuses—Stigall Primary School has grades pre-k through first, East Elementary School has grades second through sixth and Humboldt Jr./Sr. High School has grades seven through 12. The school district’s website, hcsvikings.org states, “Welcome to Humboldt City Schools. We are a school district located in southern Gibson County. Our primary focus is to improve student outcomes through clear instructional strategies. We seek to engage all stakeholders: community members, local businesses, and our city and county officials. We committ to working with parents, students, and their families to foster positive relationships, accountability, and parental engagement. Our Vision - To educate, empower, and encourage every student to become a productive member of Humboldt City or any other city they choose to live. Our Mission - To provide every student with options for their future endeavors and to make personal and global connections to the world around them.

Mayor Marvin Sikes

Alderman Don Graves

Alderman Monte Johnson

Humboldt Events West Tennessee Strawberry Festival Held the first full week of May each year, the Strawberry Festival just completed it 83rd festival and is not working toward next year’s 84th annual West Tennessee Strawberry Festival. Due to COVID, the 83rd festival had to be postponed in 2020. This was the second time in history Humboldt did not have a Strawberry Festival. The other time was a 3-year hiatus during WWII. Current Strawberry Festival include seven days packed full of events including two parades, fireworks, six pageants, horse show, live music, BBQ Cookoff, 5k-10k run, recipe contest, Humboldt Hall of Fame, prayer breakfast, car show, carnival and more. Christmas on Main/Open Houses Christmas on Main takes place the first Thursday in December. Highlights of the evening are visit from Santa, writing letters to Santa, lighting the Christmas tree along with hot chocolate bar, snacks and other fun happenings. Then on Friday and Saturday, businesses host Christmas open houses, many having sales and offering refreshments. Fall Fest This annual celebration takes place each autumn in downtown Humboldt. Venders set up booths on Main St. There is live music, concessions, games and loads of fun for all ages. Farmers Market Select Saturdays during the harvest seasons, local farmers, gardeners and vendors sell their produce and other goods such as jellies and jams, honey, homemade soaps and candles. Juneteenth Celebration The annual Juneteenth Celebrations at the Stigall Center has lots of fun, games and food honoring the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation.

Humboldt Attractions West TN Regional Art Center The West TN Regional Art Center on Main St. in Humboldt has one of the area’s largest collections of paintings, sculptures and other forms of art. WTRAC hosts the Invitational Art Exhibition during the Strawberry Festival and other art shows. There are three other art studios in Humboldt, each with its own specialty

Alderman Leon McNeal

Alderman Bob Pruett

Alderman James Shivers

including pottery, art classes, children’s painting and paint parties. Tom & O.E. Stigall Ethnic Library and History Museum This museum, named after the Stigall, is a tribute to African American family who gave so much to the community. The museum has many Stigall High School class photographs, history of prominent black people who helped mold Humboldt, and brings in state and national exhibits spotlighting African American historic events. Boys & Girls Club The Boys & Girls Club of Humboldt holds year-round programs from after school, summer programs, technology room, tutoring and other wholesome opportunities for children. Humboldt Golf & Country Club Humboldt boasts one of the premier golf courses in the area. The course is also used by area high school golf team competitions. The property has a large swimming pool, a clubhouse and a lounge. Event Venues For a small town, Humboldt has more than its share of spectacular event venues. Crown Winery, Gibson County’s only vineyard and winery, is host to numerous wedding, parties and other celebrations. Opera House Event Hall in historic downtown has a classic setting for all types of events. Twin Oaks is a century-old historic house with class and grace for all occasions. Humboldt Medical Center conference room has the space for large meetings along with audio/visual equipment. The Coffee Shop offers a small private room for smaller gatherings or the upstairs for larger ones. Davy Crockett Lake Davy Crockett Lake, formerly Humboldt Lake, is located in Crockett County, right on the border with Gibson County. The complex also includes a hatchery. City Parks There are five parks in Humboldt, Bailey Park, Viking Park, Spangler Park, 6th Street Park and the Downtown Mini Park. Airport The Humboldt Municipal Airport offers a 4,000 ft runway, large enough for small jets and airplanes. It is also the home to Vanderbilt LifeFlight air ambulance service.

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City of

Kenton

Kenton - named after Simon Kenton, a frontiersman, Indian fighter, surveyor and an intimate friend of Daniel Boone - is a bedroom community of 1,308 located at the heart of the quad-county area, approximately 15 minutes from four county seats, on Highway 45 West and Highway 89. Kenton is in two counties (Obion and Gibson) and is located 45 miles north of Jackson, Tenn., 75 miles southwest of Kentucky Lake, 35 miles southeast of Reelfoot Lake and five miles from the Obion River bottom and Half Moon Lake. Kenton City Hall is centrally located on Highway 45 West. The police department, with five full-time and three parttime policemen and a volunteer fire department, serves the city. Kenton Utilities serves the community with water and sewer. The city also has a top-notch street department. The new Kenton School opened its doors in the fall of 2002. The new 20,000 square foot facility offers large classrooms, a state of the art cafeteria, library, a large common/meeting area, administrative area, and a deluxe playground center. Kenton is very unique as it is the home of the largest concentration of white squirrels in the nation. No one knows for sure where the white squirrels came from. The legend is that a traveling band of gypsies stopped outside of Kenton and asked a farmer to stay on his land for the night. The farmer welcomed the band. As a way of payment for the farmer’s generosity, the gypsies gave the farmer a matched pair of white squirrels. After the band had left, the farmer released the squirrels in the towering pecan trees on his property. The squirrels multiplied and spread over the town. The city adopted the furry creatures and enacted laws to protect them. Those laws remain on the books to this day. Many local residents feed and care for the squirrels. The new white squirrel sanctuary has many feeders and breeding boxes among the 50 species of trees. The best time to view the squirrels is during the early morning or late afternoon hours since the squirrels take refuge in the tree tops during the heat of the day. The new park is home to two covered pavilions, a gazebo, a one-mile scenic walking trail, a softball field, a gymnasium and restroom facilities. The people of Kenton are a close-knit community and show their pride for the community with the White Squirrel Festival featuring a parade, street dance and fireworks display each July 4th.

City Government

Schools

Mayor Danny Jowers Board of Aldermen - Wade Simpson, Sarah Skinner, Glenn Zarecor, Harold Banks, Jesse Griggs and Tim Johns.

The Kenton School is part of the Gibson County Special School District. Students in middle school attend nearby Rutherford and high school students attend Gibson County High School in Dyer.

Tax Services

Delana C. Hampton 1205 Manufacturers Row, Trenton 731-599-2171 Monday-Saturday 5a.m - 1p.m. & 5p.m. - 8p.m.

731-742-3990

101 East Front St. • Bradford, TN 54

Home of the White Squirrels Kenton Annual Events White Squirrel Festival The Kenton White Squirrel Festival is held each year during the week of July 4. The festival is a week-long event, featuring nightly activities, culminating in a Fourth of July Parade through downtown.

Kenton Attractions White Squirrel Winery Built in 2014 amongst the rolling hills of northwest Tennessee, White Squirrel Winery was founded by the Sanderson family to bring high quality wines to the region. All of the wines are made in Kenton using more than 18 acres of fresh grapes and fruits. From red muscadine to blackberry wines, the White Squirrel Winery creates bold tasting wines in small batches for maximum quality. The vineyard sits on the Sanderson family’s 90-acre property, with a large tasting room, outdoor patio and romantic loft overlooking the grapevines. White Squirrel Winery

hosts public and private events throughout the year and are happy to provide tours of the property on request. There is also an Airbnb loft available for rent over the winery.

Preserving the past for future generations

www.humboldthistorical.com President, John Blankenship visit us on Facebook

793 S. Main Street • Dyer, TN 731-483-9959

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City of

Medina

Medina came into being in the year 1873 when the Illinois Central Railroad was being built through Gibson County. A boxcar was being used as an office by the railroad construction crew, some of which were Egyptian workers from Medina, Arabia—a small town approximately 100 miles from Memphis, Egypt on the Nile River. Story has it that the homesick crew saw the similarities and attached a handmade sign to the boxcar that read ‘Medina’, thus the town received its name. Although the area of the train tracks became a busy area of commerce early on, Medina wasn’t incorporated until April 6, 1907. Today, Medina has approximately 4,300 residents. Located on the south end Gibson County right on Hwy. 45E, Medina is 10-minute commute from Jackson and a hotbed for residents looking for a combination of relaxing county living and top-notch schools. Medina is one of the fastest growing towns in West Tennessee. The downtown section still boasts of Medina’s historical roots as the sprawling countryside is being developed by quality builders. With multiple event venues, Medina is quickly becoming a destination to have weddings, reunions, parties, and other events. The town boasts newly constructed elementary, middle and high schools—all three state-of-the-arts schools are part of the Gibson County Special School System. The town is primed for growth in the retail and service industries. Medina is the home of West Tennessee’s famous “Haunted Farm,” a Halloween activity sponsored by the local Lions Club. Medina also celebrates the 4th of July with many activities and Christmas with a parade.

City Government

Great Gibson County Chamber of Commerce Director Libby Wickersham

Mayor Vance Coleman Board of Aldermen, Scottie Betts, Sam Gilley, Kevin Painter and Vanessa Presson. Town meetings are the first Monday of each month at 6 p.m. in the conference room of city hall. The public is invited to attend.

Police Chief Jason Oliver Fire Chief Jeff Rollins

Chalk Up Another Sale!

Alford’s Since Tire Service 1968

Ask Us How?

Shane Lynch 731-693-0349

Joan Smith 731-431-6980

Danny Smith 731-487-3006

Mason Warrington 731-661-1419

574 North Main Street in Dyer • 731-692-2321 Wallace or Johnny Alford - tires7@hotmail.com

Mayor Vance Coleman

Alderlady Vanessa Presson

Alderman Sam Gilley

Medina South Gibson County Schools Medina schools first opened around 1880 in a two room building on Gowan Street. In 1912, a new school was opened on the same location and it was expanded multiple times over the next 50 years. In 1980, the county consolidated six high schools into one and Medina became a K-8 school. In 2009, South Gibson High School was opened to accommodate the growing number of students on the south end of the county. Since then, South Gibson County Middle School and South Gibson County Elementary School were built in the vicinity.

Medina Events Medina Memorial Day Service Sponsored by Medina Lions Club Medina Street Fest Sponsored by Downtown Merchants in June

Alderman Scottie Betts

Alderman Kevin Painter

City of Medina annual Christmas Parade Main Street- First Saturday in December; line up at 3 p.m.; parade at 4 p.m.

Medina Attractions Medina Community Park splash pad Open Memorial Day through Labor Day, 10 a.m. – 7 p.m. Medina Community Park Playground, pavilion, grill accessibility, splash pad, and baseball, softball, soccer and football fields

State Representative Curtis Halford

Medina 4th July Celebration Medina Community Park, 1400 Middle School Street Music, balloons and fireworks Lions Club Haunted Farm Cumberland Street, last two weeks in October

It is a privilege to serve in the Tennessee House of Representatives from the 79th district

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City of

Milan

Founded in 1858, the city of Milan has nearly 8,000 residents. Located in Gibson County at the crossroads of US Highway 45 and US Highway 70A/79, Milan is in the heart of the U.S. Southeast region. Milan is home to the largest industrial base of the county with over a dozen major employers. It’s also known for hosting “Milan No-Till Field Day,” the nation’s largest field day devoted to improving the production of no-till crops and conservation. Milan is home to the oldest beauty college in the region Arnold’s Beauty School, has an excellent public school system and was the first community in the state to organize a private endowment to support academics. Rich in history and culture, the small town of Milan is a unique place to plant your roots. With attractions like the West Tennessee Agricultural Museum, Gibson County Fair and Gibson County Lake, there is always something exciting to do in the community. Along with attractions, we have a variety of events that bond you to the rest of the Milan community like the Farmers Market, Christmas Parade, Fall Folklore Jamboree and more. With a friendly face on every corner and an array of amenities, you are provided with all of the important qualities for living a comfortable, happy life.

City Government

“The Milan Special School District is committed to providing all students with quality, personalized learning that prepares them to meet current and future challenges and opportunities in the 21st century. Our mission is to create educated leaders of character. It is our goal to develop students who have the ability to think critically, apply knowledge at high levels, and use technology to access, evaluate, and communicate information. Both rigorous academic standards and 21st-century skills are a bridge to authentic, intellectually challenging work by students. This is especially important in a world that holds unprecedented opportunities for education, personal growth, and fulfillment as well as global communication conflict resolution, and problem-solving. We deliver our mission through a strong academic program, a wide range of co-curricular offerings, and a commitment to provide excellence tailored to the individual needs of every student. We are a connected “Learning Community” of inspired students, dedicated staff, and a supportive community. Each day we work together to meet the academic, social, emotional, behavioral, and physical needs of each our students. Each of our three schools has a “family like” approach where every child receives personal attention, high quality education, numerous co-curricular opportunities, and an academic culture where students, staff, parents, and community value high achievement. Every teacher knows his or her students as individuals, and every student can get to know every other student. We are proud of our district and welcome you to join us.”

Mayor B.W. Beasley Board of Aldermen Board of Mayor and Aldermen - Jack Cunningham, Vice Mayor James Fountain, Lee Alexander and Jeff Lifsey, Hal Holmes, Richard Adkisson, Jay Black and Tammy Wade. Milan Chamber of Commerce Director: Julie Ward; Assistant Director: Linda West Police Chief Bobby Sellers Fire Chief Steve Dilliard

Milan Special School District Director of Schools Jonathan Criswell School Board members: Will Ownby-Chairman, Becky Fisher, Don Farmer, Greg Horton, Stacy Hensley-Vice Chair, Sid Crocker and Missy Ross.

Milan Board of Mayor and Aldermen - (from left) Jeff Lifsey, Hal Holmes, Mayor B.W. Beasley, Michael “Mickey” McAdoo, Tammy Wade, Lee Alexander, Richard Adkisson, Vice Mayor James Fountain and Jay Black.

Milan Annual Events

Milan Attractions

Milan High School Alumni Day Held the third weekend of June each year, hundreds of graduates return for this annual gathering.

West Tennessee Agricultural Museum Located on Ledbetter Gate Road in Milan, the West TN Ag Museum houses hundreds of farm and farmhouse artifacts. Guided tours are available and admission is free. For information call (731) 686-8067.

Milan No-Till Field Day An event that began in the year 2000, the No-Till Field Day is held the fourth Thursday of July, every other year at the University of Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station located in Milan. Thousands of farmers and agribusiness representatives from across the country and around the world attend this event. Associated activities include a fashion show, golf and other community activities.

Milan Family YMCA Organized by community leaders in 1990. Located beside the Milan City Park, the facility provides equipment and services to persons of all ages and interests. For information call (731) 686-9000. Milan Golf & Country Club MGCC features a regulation 18-hole golf course, large swimming pool and banquet facilities as well as a bar/lounge. For information call (731) 686-0616.

Milan Downtown Fall Festival Milan Downtown Fall Festival is held annually on the second Saturday in October in downtown Milan. Fun for the whole family.

Gibson County Lake Gibson County Lake is located on Thompson Creek approximately five and a half miles northwest of Milan. The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency manages the recreational lake that provides boating, fishing, and other activities along with flood control. The 600-acre lake project opened for fishing April 1, 2003.

1TABLE Milan 1TABLE Milan will be held annually on the Saturday before Thanksgiving. 1TABLE is a community-wide free Thanksgiving meal provided to the citizens of Milan catered by community churches and local business owners. This is a time for our town to come together and give thanks for our City and our neighbors. If you are interested in sponsoring, donating or volunteering for this event, please contact Milan City Hall.

Green Acres Strawberry and Pumpkin Farm Located just south of Milan, Green Acres Farm is one of the most visited attractions in West Tennessee. Each spring, strawberry lovers flock to the farm for the juicy, sweet berries that are picked fresh each day in May and June (weather permitting). Starting in July, Green Acres opens their fall seasons with zinnias, sunflowers, pumpkins, gourds and more.

Milan Farmers Market Milan Farmers’ Market is located in downtown Milan behind City Hall. Market hours are Wednesdays (9 a.m. - 1 p.m.), Fridays (7 a.m. - 2 p.m.) and Saturdays (7 a.m. - 2 p.m.). For more information, visit their facebook page.

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City of

Rutherford

Rutherford was the home of Davy Crockett prior to his departure to Texas and his tragic death at the Alamo on March 6, 1836. Here you can visit the replica of his cabin (built with logs from the original cabin) and the grave of his mother, Rebecca Hawkins Crockett. Rutherford celebrates their famous frontiersman with Davy Crockett Days, sometime shortened to Davy Days, a festival in early October each year with old-fashioned music, arts and crafts, costumes and a parade. Rutherford boasts a city park as well as a public swimming pool.

City Government

killed 105 bears and while he electioneered for, and served three terms in Congress. The celebration centers around the David Crockett Cabin-Museum, which is a replica of his last home, and the grave of his mother.

Mayor Sandy Simpson Board of Aldermen - James Roach, Broeck Horner, Annie Edwards, Danny Parker and Mike Hensley.

Rutherford Attractions

Police Chief Adam Branch

Davy Crockett Cabin and Museum The Davy Crockett Cabin and Museum is operated by the David Crockett Cabin Commission in cooperation with the Rutherford Lions Club. The cabin is restored from timbers from David Crockett’s last home, and contains furniture, tools and more from the early 1800s, along with his mother’s grave. Also, see books on the Crockett family, local history, pictures and copies of letters. Colonel Davy Crockett lived here from 1822 until the fall of 1835--his home when he hunted and killed 105 bears and served three terms in Congress. For more information on the Davy Crockett Cabin and Museum, call 731-665-7166.

Fire Chief John Rahm

Schools Students attend elementary and middle school in town at the Rutherford School and high school students are bused to nearby Dyer, all schools are part of the Gibson County School District.

Rutherford Annual Events

Pate’s Department Store Pate’s Department store has been an integral piece to Main Street since 1944 selling men’s and women’s clothing and shoes, boots, jewelry, and much more.

Davy Crockett Days Davy Crockett Days is a week-long celebration typically held during the first week of October. The city has been hosting the festival for more than 50 years, which features events like an ice cream social, trivia contest, chili supper, arts and crafts vendors, live music, a parade, fireworks and more. The festival honors the memory of the early settlers of the area. The most famous, of course, was Colonel David Crockett, who lived here from 1822 until the fall of 1835. This was his home when he hunted and

China Grove County Store and Deli The China Grove Country Store Bakery & Deli, located a few miles east of town, is becoming famous for its whole-earth foods. Owned by a local Mennonite family, the store features homemade cheese, bakery products and weekly meat specials.

Rutherford Board of Mayor and Aldermen - (from left) Mike Hensley, James Roach, Danny Parker, Annie Edwards, Broeck Horner and Mayor Sandy Simpson. J. Mark Johnson, city judge (right) swears in the mayor and board.

Industrial Sites Rutherford has one site currently listed as a potential industrial site. The Smith Building (which would make a great

call center) is listed through a private individual. For more information on this site, contact the Greater Gibson County Chamber of Commerce.

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the

Trenton

The city of Trenton, which is the county seat of Gibson County, was incorporated on December 14, 1847. The present courthouse was completed in 1901 and was listed on the National Register in 1976. Trenton is the location of the world’s largest collection of Porcelain Veilleuse-Theiere (nightlight teapots). This unusual collection was assembled by Dr. Frederick C. Freed, a native of Trenton. The collection is housed in the Trenton City Hall and is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The teapots provide a theme around which Trenton organizes its week-long Trenton Teapot Festival, which is held annually beginning the last weekend of April and lasts through the first week in May. Trenton is blessed with a tremendous school district that excels in academics, sports and extra-curricular activities, and provides children with a safe place to learn. All schools are accredited by the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Economically, Trenton is a blend of agriculture and industry. Trenton features three industrial sites encompassing over 133 acres for existing and prospective industry. The citizens of Trenton believe they have the best of all worlds. It is a community where families can grow, prosper and worship together while taking pride in the community’s education, recreation, and industry.

City Government

“We exist to ensure that all students learn. We support their growth into knowledgeable, skilled and confident citizens capable of succeeding in their work, personal, family and community lives. Our vision is that every child is college and career ready. We seek to engage, challenge, and inspire all students to create opportunities for themselves and others.”

Mayor Ricky Jackson Board of Aldermen - CeCe Jones, Tony Burriss, Frank Gibson, Billie Wade, Rickey Graves and Bubba Abbott. Police Chief Bill Cusson

Trenton Annual Events

Fire Chief Terrence Elam

Teapot Festival Beginning early in 1981, John W. Melton, administrator of the Gibson County General Hospital, developed the idea of a “teapot festival” to draw attention on the rare collection of Porcelain Veilleuses. His idea was favorably received by the city council. Melton served as the first festival chairman. The festival has grown into a week-long event. The Teapot Festival begins with the lighting of the teapots ceremony at city hall. Music and fireworks show highlight the first evening of the festival. Other highlights include a parade and the chocolate extravaganza. Tennis and softball tournaments, along with other athletic competitions, are featured each day during the festival. An arts & crafts show, antique car exhibition, fireworks, display and street dance highlight the final day of the event. The teapots may be viewed all year round, seven days a week, 24 hours a day. When city hall is closed, visitors ask the firemen next door to get the key for them.

Trenton Special School District Director of Schools: Tim Haney TSSD Board of Education - Chairman Dr. Mark Hopper, Katie Dinwiddie, Dee Ann McEwen, Clint Hickerson and Justin Weaver. The Trenton Special School District is comprised of three schools, Trenton Elementary School, Trenton Rosenwald Middle School and Peabody High School. Peabody High School is known for its STEM programs and the PHS Golden Tide football team has won three consecutive TSSAA State Championships from 2019-2021.

Trenton Board of Mayor and Aldermen - (from left) Ricky Graves, Michael Abbott, Frank Gibson, Mayor Rickey Jackson, Billie Wade and Tony Burris. (not pictured CeCe Jones)

Trenton Attractions Historic homes There are a number of historic homes located in Trenton, including Lea House, Rosedale Manor, Pecan Place, Century House and Villa Freed, Dr. Fredrick Freed’s boyhood home, which was built in the early 1900s. The land on which the Freed home was built was the site of the first school for girls in Gibson County. It was incorporated in 1852 as a private school and called the Odd Fellow Female Collegiate Institute. During the Civil War, the school was seized by Federal troops and used as a hospital and campground. Before the troops left, they burned all of the buildings. After the war, Julius Freed bought the land and built this house for his family. Teapot Museum This small city in West Tennessee is perhaps the only place in the world where city business is routinely conducted in an art gallery. It is not the city of Trenton cannot afford a municipal building; it is more that the municipal building was designed as an art gallery and when Trenton’s city fathers meet to discuss the city’s business, they do it amid the splendor of several million dollars worth of teapots. These are not the standard blue or gray enamelware teapot or the ceramic dime store variety with painted flowers. These teapots are truly works of art, rare, beautiful and antique teapots properly called Veilleusestheieres (pronounced vay-uhz tay-air), or night light teapots. The incredible collection of these antique teapots on display in Trenton was a gift to the city from Dr. Fredrick C. Freed, a professor of gynecology at New York University and a native of Trenton. Dr. Freed amassed his collection during 40 years

of searching antique shops around the world. He originally planned to present his 500-piece collection of antique teapots to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. They came to Trenton instead at the suggestion of Dr. Freed’s brother. Part of the charm of the Trenton Collection is its small-town setting and the obvious pride the city’s residents have in their priceless collection of antique teapots. Nite Lite Theatre Nite Lite Theatre is a non-profit community theater organization chartered in June of 1980 that is composed of an ever changing group of people throughout Gibson County; with members all of the surrounding counties. It is a meld of people from all walks of life. Their one common interest is love of live theater and the fine arts. Nite Lite’s purpose is to produce plays and other works associated with the performing arts, to promote interest in theatre and the performing arts while providing educational and cultural opportunities for people of all ages. Nite Lite’s home theatre is the Peabody Little Theatre in Trenton although Nite Lite does perform in other theaters upon request. As a truly integral part of the community, Nite Lite sponsors two Children’s Theater workshops and shows every summer at Milan Middle School. Nite Lite then presents three plays at Peabody Little Theatre each season for their patrons. Nite Lite had its start when a small group called on friends and acquaintances that shared this love. From that nucleus the formal organization was formed, bylaws were drawn up, and the first play was planned. The public demonstrated their enthusiasm for the new venture opening night, July 11, 1980. As the house lights dimmed, the curtain opened and the first actor stepped on stage, the audience rose as one and gave a standing ovation to welcome the coming of live theater to the area.

Take a Look at... the

City of

Yorkville

The small town of Yorkville is located between Dyer in Gibson County and Newbern in Dyer County. John C. Kuykendall, from York District, South Carolina, first settled on the site in 1830, building a home and a store. Other settlers arrived shortly thereafter. By 1850 Yorkville was incorporated, with W.H. Miller as its first mayor. The Yorkville Hotel opened in 1840, and a flourmill and cotton gin were operating in Yorkville by 1870. The town has three churches, Yorkville Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Bethel Baptist Church and the Yorkville Church of Christ. Yorkville is also the resting place of State Representative Banks Turner, who courageously twice cast a vote that would keep the Tennessee General Assembly from tabling the discussion on the ratification of the 19th Amendment, which provided women the right to vote. Thanks to Rep. Turner’s actions, Tennessee became the 36th state to ratify the amendment in 1920. As of the 2000 Census, Yorkville had a population of 293.

City Government Mayor Mack Zarecor Commissioners - Hollis Hanks and Jennifer Hurst City Recorder Melissa Bargery Police Chief Cody Childress Fire Chief Jon Murray

Schools Yorkville School is part of the Gibson County Special School District.

Yorkville Events Yorkville is home of the International Washer Pitchin’ contest. 64

107 S. Court Square, Suite 209 Trenton, TN 38382 • 731-470-5100

Staffing Tennessee & Kentucky •Production • Maintenance •CNC Operator • Forklift • Assembly •Quality Control • Warehouse No Experience Necessary - Background Friendly PositionsAvailable Must have 2 forms of ID • Reliable Transportation • Pass Pre-employment Screening

Alliance has a vast amount of experience within the staffing industry, which allows us to provide our clients with best-in-class service. We offer a broad range of services including but not limited to manufacturing, warehouse, distribution, and logistics, in order to fulfill all our clients’ needs. We are always looking for new hires to continually provide a pipeline of skilled employees to our clients.

Come by our Trenton location at 107 S. Court Square and join Team Alliance!

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Gibson Co. Utility Dist.

Gibson County Utility District (GCUD) will provide safe, reliable natural gas for Gibson County and surrounding areas “for better living in your community.” Gibson County Utility District has been providing natural gas “for better living in your community” since 1953. From the vision of five area mayors, we have been Champions for natural gas for our community for nearly 70 years. GCUD and natural gas -Compliments our community - Natural gas is an essential partner to growing, residential, commercial, and industrial development in Gibson County. GCUD has grown by 16.5 miles of main pipeline in this past year. GCUD serves over 15,000 households and businesses. How You live your best life - Having natural gas as a choice for your residential and business needs adds value to your property, as well as comfort. Gas water heaters heat water twice as fast as electric water heaters. A natural gas dryer will dry clothes faster while using less energy. Abundant and Affordable - GCUD continues to add more main pipeline with a goal to serve every household and business in Gibson County. GCUD maintains 611 miles of pipeline, offers rebates for appliance installations, and will finance your central unit. With over 100 years of natural gas supply, GCUD will continue to serve Gibson County. Many ways to serve our community - GCUD is a part of the community we serve. We are your neighbors, friends, and family. GCUD employees approximately 50 people who live in Gibson County and surrounding areas. Many are volunteer ball coaches, school volunteers, fire and rescue volunteers, church leaders, and all are community minded. GCUD gives back to our community through school advertising and community activities. Provides Comfort and Reliability - Natural gas availability is always 24/7/365 even during storms and other significant natural disasters. GCUD is prepared and ready for the coldest day of the year to serve your home and business with natural gas for cooking, heating, and electric generation. Innovative - GCUD spends on average $ 1 million annually to enhance the integrity of our natural gas infrastructure. GCUD uses the latest technology and best practices to better serve our customers, investing nearly $20 million in capital improvements in the last two decades. Operational Excellence - Statistics have proven underground pipelines are the safest method of transporting energy. GCUD pipelines are virtually monitored 24/ 7, 365 days per year by trained operators. GCUD has a proven safety record for providing a safe, reliable, clean energy source to the community we live in. Naturally Efficient - From the well head to the burner tip, natural gas can achieve efficiency ratings over 90-percent, compared to an average efficiency rate of 30-percent for electricity. In 2019, the largest percentage of the electricity in the U.S. was generated by natural gas. GCUD is an important component in the success of Gibson County industries by providing natural gas for daily operations. Each new main pipeline project means more potential customers will have the opportunity to choose natural gas for their own homes and operations. Service centered not self-centered - GCUD and natural gas is a choice. We want you to choose natural gas! GCUD wants to be your provider of better living transforming your home and business into the most comfortable, feel good space you can be in, because choosing natural gas does just that. GCUD values are driven by commitment, respect, and accountability to customers, the community, and co – workers, through integrity and teamwork to achieve stated goals by applying innovation with safety and responsibility to insure “for better living in your community.”

Russom’s CARSTAR Collision Dyersburg 2340 Upper Finley Road, Dyersburg, TN 38024

Brad Russom

Family Owned for

104 Years

204 S. 14th Humboldt | 784-4701

Owner

P: 731.882.1971 F: 731.882.1973

russomsdyersburg@carstarusa.com

Russom’s CARSTAR Collision Rutherford 432 North Trenton Street, Rutherford, TN 38369

P: 731.655.6186 F: 731.665.6459

CARSTAR.COM/ 1-800-CARSTAR russommotors@hotmail.com

Leading The Way In Quality Plant Food For Almost 50 Years! Circle S Farm Supply is THE SOURCE for ALL liquid plant food and liquid fertilizer products. PROVEN PROGRAMS FOR PASTURE & ROW CROP!

14 Circle S Road Rutherford, TN 38369 731-665-7488 Office 731-225-6015 Mobile

Give Harrell, Josh, or Jon a Call Today! Harrell Stafford - Owner

We offer a Custom Experience for Every Customer!

www.circlesfarmsupply.com

• Panels • Bow Gates • Slider Gates • Miraco Watering Systems • Pre-Cast Concrete Pads • Permanent & Temporary Fencing Systems • Galvanized Goat & Sheep Panels • Many Other Items In Stock To Customize Your Tub, Alley, and Working Facility

Pasture Harrows,

Proven foliar Programs For most

Renovators, Seed, and

Any Crop To Enhance Quality &

Fertilizer For Your Forage Goals

Capture Yield

Easily Mix With Herbicides,

Many NPK Mixes, Chelated

Pesticides or Fungicides For

Micros, Liquid Potassium -

Practical Application

Let Us Make Your Mix

Environmental & Erosion Control Straw Blankets, Geotextile Fabric, Small Seed, Hydro Mulch, Dust Control, Sod Staples

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Century Farm Winery

Century Farm Winery, located in Jackson, Tenn., is family owned and operated by Jo and Carl O’Cain. This fully functioning farm has been growing a full gamete of horticultural crops since Jo’s family started farming the land over 150 years ago. Visitors to the Century Farm Winery may experience true-life West Tennessee farming through the rows of cotton and corn, as well as

the timeless allure of the vineyard. Originally the Spivey Farm, it now gets its name because of its designation as a “Tennessee Century Farm” by the Center for Historic Preservation. Farms receiving the designation are required to belong to the same family who has been farming the original acreage for at least 100 years. “Just like my mother, I was born in the house on this land that was built by my grandparents in 1910”, says Jo. The winery came about because of Carl’s passionate hobby for making wines. A small vineyard of grape vines “for my own use” soon extended to 13 acres. “I found myself sharing my hobby wines with close friends and neighbors”, says Carl, and later decided to share my passion with interested wine enthusiasts by opening a commercial winery. Century Farm Winery was among the elite winners in the 2010 Indy International Wine Competition and from the 2009 Wines of the South Competition. The winery brought home four medals out of four entries in the Indy International Competition including a coveted Gold Medal and Best of Class for its Chambourcin, 2009 Vintage. Eight entries in the Wines of the South Competition received seven awards, which included a Double Gold for its Traminette.

Lashlee-Rich, Inc.

General Contractors & Construction Managers

1100 West Main St., Humboldt, TN | 731-784-2461

Lashlee-Rich Building Materials, LLC

1105 West Main St., Humboldt, TN | 731-784-8663

109 W. Armory St., Trenton • 731-855-1561

Three Gibson County Chambers of Commerce, One Common Goal!

Libby Wickersham, Executive Director 110 S. College St., Ste. 102, Trenton, TN 38382 | 731-855-0973 gibsoncountytn.com | lwickersham@gibsoncountytn.com

Amanda Love, Executive Director 1200 E Main St #1, Humboldt, TN 38343 | 731-784-1842 humboldtchamber.com | amanda@humboldtchamber.com

Julie Allen Ward, Executive Director 1069 South Main Street, Milan, TN 38358 | 731-686-7494 www.milantnchamber.com | chamberevp@cityofmilantn.com

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Coffee Shop hop

After an extensive renovation to a historic 1860s building on Main Street in Humboldt, Tenn., The Coffee Shop began serving guests in September 2018 and the charm of the staff and quality of service will entice you to return again and again. At The Coffee Shop we welcome everyone to enter our doors and immediately feel at home. Enjoy great coffee drinks, desserts and delicious food like our signature Guy’s Smash Burger and Tammy’s Brownie Delight. “We aim to be your community meet up, your comfortable workspace, and your celebration venue,” said Guy Causey. “With weekend live music and a business multi-use conference space, our services are broad while our focus is serving guests with exceptional hospitality.” “Moreover, our mission is to be a place where the salvation and grace of Jesus Christ can be shared lovingly and warmly over coffee and conversation,” said Tammy Causey. Customers’ online reviews say it best:

“The coffee, food and atmosphere exceed expectations, every single time.” “What a gem! Coffee was great. Dessert was better. We played cards - their deck- while we listened to good music being played live. We will definitely be back.” “Gorgeous venue and top-notch service.” “The atmosphere and largeness of the environment was really quite amazing for a small city like Humboldt. This place is the shining star of this community.” Additionally, Venue 1405 at The Coffee Shop offers three rental options: The Gallery: A private party space, featuring local art, for up to 28 guests, is adjacent to all the activity of the shop. The Loft: A multi-use space upstairs for up to 40 guests for celebrations or business conferences, offers a variety of table arrangements and full audio-visual capabilities. The Shop: Rent the whole shop for up to 99 guests. From book clubs to rehearsal dinners, birthdays to board meetings and anything in between, check out The Coffee Shop.

Humboldt Housing Authority “Premier Residential Housing with Exceptional Service”

Haven Heights Development

Fort Hill Circle Development Rosedale Courts Development

Canterfield Homes Development

Humboldt Housing Authority 3532 Seymour Loop Humboldt, TN 38343 Phone: 731.784.9772 Fax: 731.784.0822 www.HumboldtHousing.net M-F 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Westside Courts Development

WEST TN PICK and PULL 124 Alamo Hwy, Trenton, TN 38382 Located next to Highway 54 Salvage

731-855-4768 Open 7 am - 4:30 pm

Bring Your Own Tools & Pull Your Own Parts! 30 Day Warranty Open 7 days a week!

Chester, Janice, Chancelor, Donald

Baskerville

731-784-1717

www.baskervillefuneralhome.com

HUMBOLDT

TRENTON

MILAN

ALAMO

802 N. 9th Ave. 1010 Moore

431 4th St.

386 W. Church St.

Baskerville Funeral Home Directors of Distinction est. 1955

y t i C

T We’re More Than Just Strawberries!

f o

City Hall staff - Treasurer Kim Hadley, City Clerk, Mayor Marvin Sikes & Accounts Payable Clerk Cindy Knott

Police Chief Reynard Buchanan & Asst. Police Chief Dan Ables

Fire Chief Chester Owens & Asst. Chief Leroy Kail

Humboldt City Department Heads

Willie Reed

Public Works

Mike Uselton

City Inspector

Jeff Graves

Parks & Recreation

Achie Cox

Senior Center

Mayor’s Office HPD HFD Public Works Parks & Rec Library Senior Citizens Ctr Code Enforcement Building Inspector

3 32 20 18 5 4 6 1 1

Total City Staff

John Blankenship Public Library

Jeanna Harris

Code Enforcement

Pathway to Discovery EXPLORE EVERYTHING G I B S O N C O U N T Y, T N H A S TO O F F E R

KENTON

RUTHERFORD

YORKVILLE DYER

Learn more about G i b s o n C o u n t y at VISITGIBCOTN.COM

G I B S O N C O U N T Y TO U R I S M

DISCOVERIES WEST TENNESSEE REGIONAL ART CENTER (WTRAC) Located in the restored City Hall building, WTRAC is the permanent home for several fine art collections. It offers guided tours to school children. ARBORETUMS Gibson County has multiple botanical gardens devoted to trees including Trenton Arboretum at Shady Acres Park, Dyer Arboretum at David Robinson Park and Milan Arboretum at Milan City Park. CIVIL WAR TRAIL Stand on the same ground where Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest fortified his artillery and attacked Trenton. This fight altered the course of America’s future during the war.

BRADFORD

GIBSON COUNTY COURT HOUSE Built in 1899, this is the 4th courthouse to occupy this location. Over the years, this location has heard from speakers such as James K. Polk and Andrew Jackson. WHITE SQUIRREL WINERY IN KENTON Enjoy distinct wines created by the Sanderson family with fruit grown on their own family farm. It is located in Kenton which has the largest concentration of white squirrels in the nation.

TRENTON

WEST TENNESSEE AG MUSEUM Take a guided tour through the 16,000 plus square foot museum as you view over 2,600 implements on display. Each display depicts the challenges that West Tennessee settlers faced.

MILAN

TEAPOT MUSEUM

GIBSON

This is the World’s Largest Collection of Night Light teapots with over 520 pieces focusing on 19th century design. They were collected around the world and are valued at over $3 million. GIBSON CO. LAKE

HUMBOLDT

Located on 560 acres, this man made lake includes a boat launching ramp, fishing pier, and boat rentals. Common fish include largemouth bass, bluegill, and catfish.

MEDINA

CROWN WINERY Taste the difference that the unique combination of necessity, science, and renewable energy makes on wine as you tour the grounds or celebrate a special occasion in their beautiful facility. DAVY CROCKETT CABIN Showcasing books on the Crockett family and local history, this cabin was restored from Colonel Davy Crockett’s last home where he lived from 1822 until the fall of 1835. It is also the location of his mother’s grave.

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Dynamix

The Dynamix story started when two friends, Russ Huffstetler and Heath Ladd, had an idea about a full-service health club and to gradually add physical therapy as growth occurred. Dynamix Physical Therapy is a privately owned and operated company formed in 2008 by Huffstetler PT, DPT, CIMT, Cert. DN and Heath Ladd PT, OCS, CIMT, Cert. DN . In 2008 the company was formed and by 2009 the Milan facility opened, which saw the first customer in April of 2009. By 2012, the Trenton facility was opened and in 2013 Humboldt was opened. And the story goes on with the addition of the following locations. •2014 Brownsville, Tenn. location opens

•2016 opened clinic and fitness center in Greenfield, Tenn. •2016 opened new corporate headquarters in Milan, Tenn. •2016 opened new larger physical therapy clinic in Milan, Tenn. •2016 opened state of the art fitness center in Milan, Tenn. •2016 opened new fitness center at our existing Humboldt, Tenn. location •2017 opened new facility in McKenzie, Tenn. •2018 opened new facility in Millington, Tenn. •2019 opened clinic and fitness center in Union City, Tenn. •2020 opened new facility

in Humboldt, Milan, Trenton and more in Covington, Tenn. •2020 opened new facility in Paris, Tenn. •Jackson, Tenn. opening August 2021 and Dyersburg, Tenn. September 2021 Their mission: “To be the bright spot in our customers day while pursuing excellence in healthcare and service.”

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Crye-Leike

Crye-Leike Blue Skies opened their doors January 1, 2005, starting with 13 agents. To this day two of the original agents now serve on the board of directors for our company and are very involved in their communities. We service first time home buyers, empty nesters, move up home buyers and relocation clients from all over the country. We also take pride in the service we provide to our home sellers. Advising them on the current markets stats so they have invaluable information to price their home to sell. If you are looking to buy or sell, we will consider it an honor if you allow us to serve you. Our team of experienced agents specializes in all areas of our market. This includes residential, commercial, land, farms and acreage, and multifamily properties. We are conveniently located in North Jackson and South Jackson to help with all of your real estate needs.

We are proud to be a part of Gibson County

899 Dana Drive • Humboldt, TN 46 years in Humboldt

“People Finding a Better Way.”

South Gibson Family Care 589 Hwy. 45 By-Pass 731-462-0000 Monday- Friday 9am- 5pm

Specializing in Primary Care... Aesthetics Services - Hair Removal Weight Loss Management Well Child Physicals

Allie Seaton, PA-C

Annual Physicals Diabetes Management In-House Labs

Jeff WIlbert, PA-C

Sport Physicals Minor Injuries Women’s Health

DOT Physicals In-House X-Ray

Jessica Rains, PA-C

Call Now & ask about our special on LIPO and Immune shots!

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Greenway reenway Nursery

Since the summer of 1975, Greenway Nursery has been the ‘Welcome to Milan’ on the south end of the city. Sonny and Denise Williams moved their small nursery and their two small children to Milan in August of that year. Together they started building a shade house and a fruit stand, selling vegetables, plants and gardening goods. Denise would take care of the nursery while Sonny built up the landscaping side of the business. In 2000, they sold the landscaping portion of the business to their son, Chris, who with the good example of hard work from his parents, was able to build the landscape side to what it is today. Sonny and Denise concentrated on the retail side and built it into one of the best retail nurseries and garden centers in the state. Now selling everything anyone could want for their home or garden, people come from all over West Tennessee to enjoy shopping at Greenway Nursery. In June of 2020, after 45 years in the same location on Highway 45, Sonny and Denise retired and sold the rest of the nursery to Chris. He has enjoyed the retail and the challenges of growing the plants more than he ever dreamed that he would. Now, with several greenhouses, a new shade house soon to be constructed, upgrades and continuing to do what Sonny and Denise taught him to do, Chris plans over the next several years to still be the growing ‘Welcome to Milan’ it’s been for so long.

Chris and Chip welcome you to Milan at Greenway Nursery

Established 1917

A TEA-RIFFIC PLACE TO LIVE

Bradford Special School District

Bradford Elementary School K - 6 Bradford High School 7 - 12

731-742-3180

Home of the Teapot Festival Week long celebration the last week of April each year.

309 S. College St 731-855-2013 Mayor Ricky Jackson & Aldermen Bubba Abbott, Tony Burriss, Frank Gibson, Ricky Graves, Cece Jones & Bille Wade

152 East Main Street • Bradford, TN 80

bradfordssd.schoolinsites.com

August 30—September 4 Livestock Shows Exhibits Truck and Tractor Pull Demoli�on Derby Corn Hole Tournament Trivia Night

Gibson Bap�st Associa�on Youth Night Lil Tykes Rodeo Lil Tykes Demoli�on Derby Free Barn Yard Pe�ng Zoo TIWF Wrestling And so much more!

@gibsoncountyfair

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Hickman Realty Group Humboldt Office

Winfred Allen started his career with Hickman Realty Group in 1976. He then opened the Humboldt office later in 1979. “After 45 years, I am still with the same company and I think that speaks volumes about Hickman Realty Group,” stated Allen. Brad Lindsey began his real estate career with Hickman in 2005 and is currently the principle broker for the Humboldt office. Hickman Realty Group Humboldt has been the No. 1 office in Gibson County for the past three years. “To be able to work right in the same community with the people I grew up with makes me very proud” stated Lindsey. “We have been truly blessed with wonderful and loyal clients over the years, Joining the team this year, Jane Harden and Kimberly Evans, have been great assets to growing Hickman’s sales to new

Brad Lindsey

heights. “Both Jane and Kimberly bring a wealth of knowledge and excitement to our team that will prove to ensure all our clients are receiving the utmost real estate service,” said Lindsey. Hickman Realty Group Humboldt has a team of professional realtors poised to assist you in any realty need that you may have. “We have a highly skilled and committed team who have many specialties, including the marketing and purchasing of commercial property, farms and land, residential property, leasing and rental property, and more,” said Allen. Hickman Realty Group is convienently located at 1954 E. Main Street in Humboldt. Give them a call at 731-784-4720 or visit them online at HickmanRealty.com

Jane Harden

Kimberly Evans

HSenior umboldt CitizenS Center

Visit Our Beautiul Town for the 54th Davy Crockett Days October 3-9, 2021

Lifting up lives in Humboldt, TN

Archie Ann Cox, Director 731.784.1137 acoxhumboldtscc@click1.net Be a member, be a part!

Winfred Allen

Last Home of Davy Crockett

Rutherford, TN

206 E. Main St., 731- 665-7166

Your Flooring Source

eat

since 1982

• Carpeting/Vinyl • Ceramic/Porcelain • Hardwood • Waterproof Flooring

drink Celebrate

AT MAGNOLIA CHAPEL

Trenton Floor Center 2033 US Highway 45 Bypass Trenton, TN 38382 731-855-0884

615.648.6087 WWW.MAGNOLIAMANORANDCHAPEL.COM 1424 E MAIN STREET, HUMBOLDT

We’re Here When You Need Us. Food & Pharmacy at your fingertips!

Pharmacy staff pictured, Morgan Rowell, Nicole Taylor, Brian Whitby, Kathy Hayes, Shelley Lacewell and Monica Stoots.

For the best in grocery shopping and pharmacy pick up, you can’t beat Food Giant and Three Oaks Pharmacy conveniently located in Medina! 259 Three Oaks Drive, Medina 783-3797 pharmacy 783-3300

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Bartholomew

Bartholomew Comfort Service is Milan’s expert heating and cooling company. They offer furnace and air conditioning services in and around Milan. Randall Bartholomew started Bartholomew Comfort Service in the 1980s. His son, Andrew Bartholomew, took over the business along with his wife, Angie Bartholomew, in 2001. The three work together to this day. With more than 75 combined years of service and installation experience in the heating and air conditioning business, Randall and Andrew strive to operate the most reliable and honest family business so that they can offer the best to your family. “We offer residential heating and cooling needs, new installations, repairs and some light commercial work,” Angie said. “We recently added the Train brand to some of the brands that we offer. Train is a really solid company, and more top-of-theline.” Bartholomew Comfort Service also

Comfort Service

contributes to the causes in the community including YMCA and Imagination Library. Bartholomew Comfort Service is located at 6079 North 1st Street in Milan. They can be contacted at 731-686-2278. They can also be reached online at: www.bartholomewcomfortservice.com/

WHMc Guns

124 N 22 AVE., HUMBOLDT, TN 731-784-5742 Services and Specialties Full-service department: cleaning, repairs, factory warranties, and custom work Large ammo inventory, including most modern calibers and many rare cartridges. Gun and estate appraisals, consignment, and purchases. Rare and antique firearm service department Large collection of rare, unique, and historical firearms Nightforce and highend scope dealer One stop suppressor and purchasing: SilencerShop kiosk for inhouse fingerprinting and pictures

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Centennial Bank

Your Community Bank

banking because they often know their customers and are able to make individualized decisions for credit, accounts, and other banking needs. At Centennial Bank, local communities are at the heart of every decision made. When you bank with Centennial Bank, you are banking with your friends and neighbors, those you worship with, and those who diligently serve in the community. Centennial Bank is more than just a bank. They are YOUR community bank. Invest in your community by banking with Centennial Bank. To learn more, stop by your local branch today or visit their website at www.mycentennial.bank.

Community banks are an essential part of every community in which they serve. They reinvest local dollars back into the community, which helps small businesses to grow and families to build financial security. Founded over 100 years ago, Centennial Bank began with the vision of Arthur A. Argo Sr., to open a community bank in Trezevant, Tenn. With passion for hard work and aspirations for his community to thrive, he opened the bank on January 21, 1916. The Argo family tradition remains today, with George L. Atwood (grandson-in-law of Argo Sr.) serving as chairman of the board for the bank, and Atwood’s daughters, Andrea Browning, serving as president and CEO, and Jennifer Marcus serving as bank director. They have cultivated Argo’s vision for community banking and expanded their reach to six counties with 13 branches. Unlike larger banks that may take deposits in one state and lend in other states, Centennial Bank directs their loans to the neighborhoods where their depositors live and work, which helps their communities flourish. They are comprised of bankers who embrace a more personalized approach to

Centennial Bank • Member FDIC • Equal Housing Lender

New Centennial Bank branch coming to Humboldt

O F

G O D

Visit us in Dyer for interesting dining, unique shopping and friendly faces. Dyer Station Celebration Every July 4th

Sunday Morning Mingle 10 a.m. • Sunday School 10:30 - 10:50 a.m. • Worship Service 11 a.m. Bishop Lee & Cheryl Cook

2518 Eastend Dr. • 731-388-3479

731-692-3767 105 W. Main Street, Dyer, TN.

Chyna Spivey

Shonda Brown

yourelistedwithchyna@gmail.com

sbrown.tnrealtor@gmail.com

731-636-0664

731-618-2168

Clint Hutchison Owner/Broker 731-431-1775

Chris Sherrod Owner/Broker

clint.hutchison@crye-leike.com

731-694-5925

chrissherrod@crye-leike.com

Vickie Duprel

Leslie Ferguson

vickie.duprel@crye-leikeofjackson.com

leslieferguson@clofjackson.com

731-217-2249

731-6979625

Matt Riggsbee

Chris Phillips Broker

731-234-0333

Jodie Riggsbee

731-426-3587

Jenna Young

Shannon Murphy

jennayoung@clofjackson.com

shannonmurphy@crye-leike.com

731-358-8611

615-268-1070

731-345-9199

Jriggsbee@outlook.com

3021 Hwy 45 Bypass, Suite 106, Jackson, TN 38305 • 731-512-1234 • blueskies.crye-leike.com Conveniently located in North Jackson & South Jackson to better serve you!

Hi From

MILAN SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Dwight HHawks Attorney at law

“I am Clifford Dwight Hawks, the Founder and Managing Attorney of Law Offices of C. Dwight Hawks. From my office in Humboldt, I travel all across West Tennessee helping people by being their voice and legal advocate. Law is my passion. I have been practicing law since 1966 and today I am just as passionate about practicing law, as I was when I started my practice 55 years ago. “I was born in Humboldt, Tenn., admitted to the Tennessee Bar in 1966, Tennessee and U.S. District Court, Western District Tennessee; 1990, U.S. Supreme Court. “I served as City Judge for Humboldt (1974-1984) and City Attorney for Humboldt, Tennessee (1994-2014). “I am a member of the Gibson County and Tennessee Bar Associations, and Fellow of the Tennessee Bar Foundation and Master of The Bench Member of the Lowell Edmunds Jackson American Inn of Courts. “My education includes Union University, Memphis Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law (JD 1966), Member of Delta Theta Phi, Member of Staff, Memphis State Law Review, 1965-1966. “Along with my credentials, I have made a point to develop strong relationships with the court staff across Gibson County and West Tennessee. I understand each district, municipal and superior court’s unique policies and procedures. “I take the trust my clients place in me personally and work

tirelessly to deliver the best outcome in every case. “I have truly been blessed throughout the years practicing law by the many judicial officers, clients, City and State officials, farmers, business owners, bankers and others in the community who have become dear and close friends. I credit my business ethics to Kathryn Tyler and her husband who I worked for while attending college that has through the years evolved into a bond close and dear to my heart that is generally only experienced by immediate family. “Lastly, my greatest joy and pride in all of life are my two sons, who I am so proud of, Cliff and Tyler Hawks,” C. Dwight Hawks.

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Founded in 1858, the city of Milan, Tennessee has nearly 8,000 residents. Located in Gibson County at the crossroads of US Highway 45 and US Highway 70A/79, Milan is in the heart of the US Southeast region. Milan is home to the largest industrial base of the county with over a dozen major employers. It’s also known for hosting “Milan No-Till Field Day," the nation’s largest field day devoted to improving the production of no-till crops and conservation. Milan is home to the oldest beauty college in the region, has an excellent public school system, and was the first community in the state to organize a private endowment to support academics. Rich in history and culture, the small town of Milan is a unique place to plant your roots. With attractions like the West Tennessee Agricultural Museum, Gibson County Fair, and Gibson County Lake, there is always something exciting to do in the community. Along with attractions, we have a variety of events that bond you to the rest of the Milan community like the Farmers Market, Christmas Parade, Fall Folklore Jamboree, and more. With a friendly face on every corner and an array of amenities, you are provided with all of the important qualities for living a comfortable, happy life.

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SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Milan Prevention Coalition

The Milan Prevention Coalition is fighting to inform citizens and prevent underage tobacco and alcohol use, and prescription and nonprescription drug abuse, misuse, and overdose. The Coalition’s website states the organization’s vision: “The Milan Prevention Coalition seeks to prevent and eradicate the unlawful use of drugs and alcohol within our community. We encourage all through education in right decision making, believing that abstinence enables a better tomorrow.” The organization offers training in the administration of Narcan, which is used to reverse the effects of an opioid overdose. They also provide medication lock boxes and public education classes to the community which is both free of charge. The Coalition supports a Youth Advisory Council (YAC) which is made up of teens that want

to get involved and help combat the issues that are affecting their community and their peers. In addition, the Milan Prevention Coalition partners with the DEA and the Milan Police Department for two National Drug Take Back Days a year. “We bring awareness to the community and encourage people to drop off any unused or old prescriptions,” Milan Prevention Coalition Executive Director Mary Duncan said. She also advised that The Coalition is a Nonprofit and has been the recipient of a grant from the Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services for the past five years. The Coalition also relies on community support for some of their outreaches such as funding two $1000.00 scholarships to graduating seniors who have been a part of the Youth Advisory Council. “We value being able to support our youth in their future endeavors and in their endeavors to keep their communities drug free!” More information about the Milan Prevention Coalition can be found at their website: www.milanpreventon.com/prevention/, or by the organization’s 24/7 phone number at 731-388-0389.

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HUMBOLDT SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Jones

In 1923, George Henry Jones relocated his family from Selma, Ala. to Humboldt, Tenn. His eldest son, Ralph Jones Sr., followed him two years later, both working for the weaving operation of Hunter Commission and Manufacturing Company. In 1934, after Hunter Commission and Manufacturing Company closed, Ralph Jones Sr., Ted Jones Sr., and Lloyd Adams Sr., bought the 40-plus acre Avondale property on where the building still stood and spent the next year preparing for the opening of Jones Yarn. The business ran its first year of production in 1936, producing more than 42,000 lbs. of yarn and has been a consistent presence in Gibson County for over 80 years. As the company has expanded into new areas of textile manufacturing, it has also grown geographically,

Family of Companies

opening more production plants and business offices in Morristown, Tenn., Charlotte, N.C., North Las Vegas, Nev., and Richmond, Va. These plants produce nonwovens for a variety of industries, offer client services and, of course, spin yarn. Most recently, in November 2020, Jones added Rontex America, a textile manufacturing company located in Amherst, N.H., to its family of companies. Throughout all expansions and changes, Jones Family of Companies has remained dedicated to its mission of sustainable production. It remains one of the industry’s largest processors of recycled textile byproducts and is always researching methods of improving the economic impact. Since G.H. Jones’ arrival to Humboldt in 1923, Jones has been involved in the local community in many ways. This includes providing employment to Gibson County residents and sponsoring local events, especially the annual West Tennessee Strawberry Festival.

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Jesse Bell Pruett

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Byrd & Byrd Attorneys

Ready to buy a house? Need a will or trust? Jessi Bell Pruett with Byrd & Byrd Attorneys at Law, located in historic downtown Medina, Tenn. can help you with all of your real estate and estate planning needs. Pruett, a hometown attorney, is proud to call Gibson County her home. Her husband, Eddie, works with the Gibson County Special School District, and her two sons are both enrolled at South Gibson County schools. Pruett is a hometown attorney who can help you buy, sell or refinance and attend the real estate closing closer to home. She can also help you plan for your future by determining if you need a will or trust, a power of attorney, or a living will. She opened the Medina office of Byrd & Byrd in 2020 to provide a hometown option for real estate closing and estate planning services for the people of Gibson County. Pruett has over 19 years of legal experience and prides herself in making her clients feel comfortable while explaining legal terms in a way that everyone can understand. She provides personalized service for her clients. With Jessi Pruett at Byrd & Byrd, you are not just a number – you are a neighbor.

Due to its proximity to Jackson and Milan, Medina is one of the fastest growing towns in West Tennessee. Medina's historic roots are strong downtown, as the sprawling countryside is being developed by high-quality builders. ANNUAL EVENTS •Medina is the home of West Tennessee's famous "Haunted Farm," a Halloween activity sponsored by the local Lions Club. •The first Saturday in December, Medina joins together for its popular annual Christmas Parade on Main Street. Lineup begins at 3:00 PM and the parade starts at 4:00 PM. •Medina celebrates national independence with food, fun and fireworks at the Medina Community Park Complex. While Medina has it's share of family-friendly events and activities, its proximity to Jackson is a bonus for entertainment and attractions. Memphis and Nashville also make great day-trips for Medina residents.

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Christopher hristopherAttorney McKnight at law

Christopher L. McKnight is the Associate Attorney for Law Offices of C. Dwight Hawks. He is a Humboldt, Tenn. native who has practiced law in Gibson County and West Tennessee for over five years. In 2012, after receiving his bachelor’s degree graduating magna cum laude from Freed-Hardeman University, he went to the University of Memphis Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law. He graduated in 2015, passed his bar exam, and returned home to provide legal services and expertise to his home community. His primary areas of practice are family law, wills and estates, civil litigations and criminal defense. McKnight is gifted with a spirit of compassion for others. His motivation as

an attorney is to help people through tough times. His clients come to him with their story and he becomes their voice to tell those stories that maybe they can’t tell themselves. Together, Christopher McKnight and Dwight Hawks work together diligently to provide the best outcome for each client. McKnight also has earned an undergraduate degree in history. Christopher has a keen interest in history and reads avidly. He believes that by understanding the events of the past it will give insight to the present and a glimpse into the future. He and his wife, Nely, reside in Gibson County with their two pet cats, Clawdius and Luna, and their puppy Zoe.

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MEDINA SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Tennessee State Veterans Home

The Tennessee State Veterans’ Home in Humboldt is a skilled nursing and long-term care facility dedicated to serving Tennessee veterans and their families. One such veteran is 94-year-old Thomas Woodley, who served in the United States Navy for 34 years. Woodley enlisted in the Navy in August of 1944 after the attack on Pearl Harbor and ended up serving our country through WWII, the Korean War and the Vietnam War. He began his military career as a steward and would often shine the officers’ shoes. During the Korean War, he was stationed on the USS LEO (AKA-60) and worked his way up the ranks to chief boiler technician in the engine room. Though his ship was involved in many skirmishes and even took fire on occasion, he helped safely deliver many troops and supplies. During the end of the Vietnam War, Woodley was stationed on the USS Chandler (DD-717) with a mission to cut off supply to Vietnam. During the mission, they took enemy fire and were hit by two large bombs. Miraculously, the bombs that hit never exploded and the ship only took minor damage. After retirement, Woodley stayed very active with the military. He even headed the committee that worked to place a monument in Chicago that honored black soldiers who fought during the civil war. Mr. Woodley is a true American Hero!

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Thomas Woodley, a WWII, Korean War, and Vietnam Veteran, recently celebrated his 94th birthday at the Tennessee State Veterans’ Home in Humboldt.

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Tn Correctional Services West

Are you having trouble finding resources for a loved one who is struggling with the criminal justice system? Tennessee Correctional Services West is providing offenders a second chance at redemption, both in their personal lives and in society. The business subcontracts with courts and local government in Gibson County to assist with offender management / probation programs. Raised in Bradford, Tenn. Correctional Services West’s CEO Stacy Miller brings 25 years of probation expertise to the table. Since taking over the company, Miller has grown Tennessee Correctional Services West to four other locations across Gibson County for the last five years. The company currently serves 18 local courts in the area. Aside from offender management programs, Miller’s business provides 27 different behavioral curriculums that help offenders change the way that they think and behave. The company is known as one of the only state-certified batterer intervention programs in West Tennessee that works with perpetrators of domestic abuse.

HUMBOLDT

Miller takes a “holistic approach” when addressing each individual by addressing mental health issues, addiction issues, substance abuse issues, poverty, transportation, lack of employment and more. For Miller, helping combat recidivism and addressing mass incarceration hits close to home because this is her home. “I’ve always been a part of the community ... Gibson County is my home,” Miller stated. “It’s something that I care about and I see a lot of people in my community struggling. I see a lot of people in my community suffering from trauma and tragedy, and I just didn’t see a lot of resources for those individuals. I built my company to be one of those places where you didn’t have to be on probation to receive our services,” Miller said. “Half of my work that I do on a weekly basis has nothing to do with the clients that we serve, it’s how many people in the community will call me and say ‘Stacy, I’ve got somebody at my church that’s a victim of domestic violence, who do we contact? Stacy, my neighbor’s suffering from some mental illness, I don’t know who to reach out to, what’s available?’”

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GIBSON COUNTY

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Chicago Metallic

and great benefits to the people of Gibson County.” Chicago Metallic is a division of Bundy Baking Solutions, a family-owned company that is headquartered in Urbana, Ohio. Bundy Baking Solutions and its divisions encompass the world’s leading providers of stock and custom baking pans, pan coatings, dough mixers and processing equipment, release agents and oils, and pan refurbishment services and operate based on the following mission statement: We will be the most trusted supplier of essential bakeware, coatings and services to bakers around the world. The Bundy Family ensures that the values that were established at the company’s founding in 1967 have been carried out through the years and throughout all divisions of the company to more than 2,500 employees across the globe. At each location, managers make a genuine effort to get to know every employee and get to know about their families. The Bundy Family and company leadership have an employee promise that all employees are an important part of the organization and should be treated as such. We treat our employees like family and strive to help each one find a productive and fulfilling role as a member of our team. We make a promise to employees to be fair, responsive, and respectful. Chicago Metallic is located at 1502 North Central Avenue, Humboldt, Tennessee. We welcome and encourage local schools and civic groups to contact us for a guided tour to learn more about what we do and to better understand the career opportunities that we have available. If your school or civic group is interested in scheduling a tour of our facility, please email us at info@cmbakeware.com or call 731.784.7140. To learn more, please visit https://www.cmbakeware.com/.

For 25 years, Humboldt has been home to commercial and foodservice bakeware manufacturer, Chicago Metallic. Originally established in Lake Zurich, Illinois more than a century ago, the company moved to Humboldt, Tennessee in 1996 and was purchased by the Bundy Family in 2005. Chicago Metallic provides bakeware to commercial and foodservice operations, including some of our country’s most well-known names in Little Caesars, Subway, and Chick-Fil-A. We have over 300 different baking pans and accessories available in stock and we can also manufacture custom pans that are specific to the needs of our customers. Products offered include items such as StayFlat® sheet pans certified by the National Sanitation Foundation, muffin pans of various shapes and sizes, thin crust and deep-dish pizza pans, and so much more! Providing high-quality bakeware for such well-known names is no easy feat. Ben Sinclair, plant manager for Chicago Metallic notes, “We are constantly working to improve our processes and our products to meet the needs and expectations of our customers. And the dedication of our employees are the ones who help us do just that.” Chicago Metallic employs approximately 60 people in various positions including engineers, press operators, maintenance technicians, die setters, tool and die, shipping managers, customer service representatives, and office staff. The plant operates around the clock Monday through Friday and is closed on weekends. “The authenticity of our workers and dedication to serve our customers is outstanding. We are so fortunate to be located in Humboldt and to be able to provide fulfilling careers

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SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

New Body Fitness

New Body Fitness offers a healthy way of living. Want a healthier lifestyle but don’t know where to start? New Body Fitness downtown Milan is here to help with all your fitness and nutrition goals. With over 10 classes to choose from, there is one to fit everyone’s needs. They offer boot camp classes Monday through Friday as well as a seniors class three days a week. “We also offer a youth class and speed academy for the younger kids,” said owners Patty and Jeff Connor. “Patty and I began our fitness journey in 2008 when we were both severely overweight. We know the sacrifice and commitment

it takes to lose weight and learn how to live a healthier life. We are passionate about helping others accomplish their goals.” NBF recently remodeled the building to a state of the art facility, which has upstairs and downstairs workout rooms equipped with new cardio equipment and weights. All of the trainers are certified and care about helping each and every client reach a healthier lifestyle. There are openings in all classes for people of all ages and fitness levels. NBF is located downtown Milan. For more information on how to join, please call 731-2730015.

Milan Golf and Country Club We offer a beautiful 18-hole golf course, large swimming pool, banquet facilities and a lounge & parlor. Open to the public Monday-Thursday 8am-3pm except holidays and special tournaments! We’d love to have you as a member! Contact our Pro Shop at (731) 686-0616 for more information and pricing.

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Alliance Staffing

The Orchard House program is tailored for those who recognize they have a life controlling problem and need assistance in a structured environment that is firmly rooted in Christian principles. The Orchard House program will teach individuals to reject passivity, embrace responsibility, lead courageously, and invest eternally. Orchard House is a transitional living facility located in Milan, Tenn. that offers residents a work release program. They collaborate alongside of the TN Department of Labor as well as the Northwest TN Workforce Board to give our residents the tools necessary for success. They have had 250-plus individuals to complete our program since opening in 2019 and are focused on growing and expanding our facility soon. Through this program they are providing another chance for individuals eager for a life change utilizing work release, continuing education as well as community service programs. Working

cohesively with Alliance Staffing, they have experienced tremendous success through the program and have been able to provide many individuals with full time employment once their 12-month journey within Orchard House has been completed. There has been a dramatic decline in the rate of recidivism since the inception of this program. Throughout the program we can provide the residents with a living wage. Alliance has a vast amount of experience within staffing industry, which allows us to provide our clients with bestin-class service. Since opening our doors, we have experienced a proven track record of success throughout West Tennessee as well as Kentucky. We offer a broad range of services including but not limited to manufacturing, warehousing, distribution, and logistics in order to fulfill all our client’s needs. We are always looking for new hires to continually provide a pipeline of skilled employees to our clients.

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SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Mildred G. Fields

The Mildred G. Fields Library isn’t the traditional library some of us grew up with. It’s that and so much more. Not only is the public library home to thousands of traditional books for patrons to checkout, it literally offers something for everyone. Each spring when the school year ends, the Mildred G. Fields Library cranks up their annual Summer Reading Program. To help stave off the ‘summer slide,’ the reading program helps students exercise those reading muscles. Additionally, students get an exciting sampling of magic, music, science and animal shows. Contests and prizes also serve to keep things fun! The library also offers a ‘Library of Things.’ These nontraditional items include Chromebooks, hotspots, STEAM kits, Hot Dots kits, board games and YMCA passes. Each of these items can be checked out for one week at a time. The MGF Library understands the importance of community involvement. Director Missy Blakely explains, “Being together is so important after a year of

being shut-in.The library has always been a meeting place for people to study together or to attend storytime (Wednesday mornings at 10 a.m.). We’re seeing people begin to come back to the library just to be with others, to browse, or to sit and play a board game.” Blakely continued, “The community aspect also applies to library partnerships. For instance, the YMCA holds ‘Drums Alive’ classes as part of the library’s summer reading program. In turn, the library provides the YMCA with craft kits for the summer camp each week of the library’s program.” The library is also stocked with a healthy supply of digital resources. A free app called Libby can be used for digital materials that can be read on a tablet, smartphone or computer. A library card is required to access it. Libby is open 24/7 and there are never any late fees. There are ebooks, audiobooks, comic books, magazines and even streaming videos. MGF has a digital presence via social media and website, mgflibrary.net. Follow them on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Twitter or YouTube.

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SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

MacLean acLean

Power Systems Long- standing, committed team members

Dora Herron

Eddie Campbell

The year of 2013 was a big year for MacLean Power Systems with the restructuring of its Franklin Park, Ill. operations. In April, MPS launched the relocation of one of its longest tenured operations to a new, recently refurbished facility in Trenton, Tenn. Over 350 pieces of equipment, thousands of piece parts and finished goods were transferred. The first equipment move took place at the beginning of April 2013, and all equipment and materials were transferred by the end of September 2013. Today, there are over 400 full-time employees dedicated to making the operations a success. A full operations team is in place: manufacturing, quality assurance, shipping/receiving, engineering, planning, purchasing, finance and human resources. All departments have distinct roles and work together to focus on serving the customer and addressing issues as they arise. MPS supplies over 12,000 power system products to their valued customers every day. The company is dedicated to keeping the power infrastructure performing optimally by supplying world-class products and programs to fulfill the needs of customers who maintain electrical services to consumers worldwide. The areas of expertise include products used by utilities for building transmission and distribution lines and substrates. Currently, the MPS Trenton team is preparing to operate on three shifts. MPS has every confidence that the team, and the facility, will enjoy great success for many years to come.

Humboldt Service Company Appliance Service & Sales

Serving Humboldt For Over 40 Years!

Contact the father & son team of Jamie Evans & Donnie Evans for all your appliance service and repair needs.

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SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

H&R Agri-Power

H&R Agri-Power is your local one-stop shop for your parts, service and sales located in Trenton, Tenn. A full line of equipment for you to choose from, whether its tractors, planters, rotary cutters or combines, H&R Agri-Power has the equipment you need. With Case IH being their main line there are also several other leading brands to choose from. At H&R Agri-Power, they believe that after satisfying their customer’s equipment needs, their job is just beginning. They pride themselves

on service after the sale. Service and parts support are the cornerstone on which their business is built. They have the largest parts inventory in the area and strive to have the part you need – when you need it. Their parts and service departments are available 24 hours a day for all of your emergencies. No matter the season, count on the team at H&R AgriPower to help you. Visit H&R Agri-Power today at 2217 US Highway 45 BYP S, Trenton, TN or contact the store 731-8552232.

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Gibson Co.Fair

The Gibson County Fair prides itself in being the oldest continuously running fair in the south. Beginning in 1856 the Gibson County Fair has only not been held during the civil war and the first years of reconstruction. The fair began again in 1869 and has been running continuously ever since. However, most will know that in 2020 the COVID-19 pandemic brought some changes to the look of the fair, but it still went on. Though there were no carnival rides or famous fair foods, the fair went back to the basics of the promotion of agriculture with the livestock shows and exhibits to continue over 150 years of tradition. The 166th Gibson County fair will be held August 30

– September 4, 2021 and is sure to be a fan favorite. You can expect a more normal fair with some more modern amenities along the midway. New to this year’s fair will be a touchless system eliminating lines for ticket and arm band purchases allowing each person to use cash, card, or even a mobile app after the initial purchase. Never fear, your favorite events will be back including the USA Pullers Truck and Tractor Pull, Demolition Derby, Corn Hole Tournament and much more. Be sure to like and follow the Gibson County Fair on Facebook for the latest updates, schedules, and giveaways. We cannot wait to see you at the 166th Gibson County Fair!

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Tri-Star Auto

TriStar Auto puts in the work to find only the highest quality The experienced sales people at TriStar Auto are happy to cars in the SouthEast United States for sale at their lot in Milan. assist anyone in looking for the vehicle of their choosing. Greg Owners Josh Vincent and Jay Bowers started the business in Watkins and Bobby Cash are on standby to lend a hand. Three Way from the ground up. Vincent had eyed the Milan lot “We based this business on a family atmosphere,” Vincent said. as a location to move to for a while during this time. “We want our employees to feel like family, just like we do our After contacting Mayor B.W. Beasley, the business moved to customers. We strive for that every day, and we want a good Milan from Three Way. They celebrated their grand opening of reputation. We’re building the business for the long haul, it’s not the new location in January 2021. B.W.’s father, Bud Beasley, just some flyby business.” originally established the lot as “Beasley Buick” in the late ‘70s. TriStar Auto is community-involved. They support the Milan “It’s been a great choice moving to Milan,” Vincent said. “Milan High School football team and are a member of the Milan has treated us well.” Chamber of Commerce. Vincent TriStar Auto tries to get the said that TriStar Auto is working best late-model used inventory with Lifeline Blood Services to that they can find. begin hosting blood donation “I do all the buying, and I search drives on the lot as well. all over the SouthEast,” Vincent “My favorite part about my job said. “We try to go through is interacting with people and everything when we get vehicles trying to help people find what in and try to fix everything that they need,” Vincent said. “We like we find before they go on the lot. to help people, and we look at We want the best quality that we our business as more of a service can give our customers.” Greg Watkins, Jay Bowers, Josh Vandiver (holding Rascal) and Bobby Cash than a sales business.”

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Julydia Finch, owner

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2076 S. First St., Milan • 731-686-8334 Scott Massey, Agent • scott@ssins.net

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Bradley Owens

Father, husband, Christian, attorney, judge, county commissioner, philanthropist, entrepreneur, investor, community supporter and radio announcer Bradley Owens was born and raised by Terry and Darlene Owens in Kenton. His love and strong support for Gibson County are obvious to all. Bradley excelled in the classroom as a 1994 Honors Graduate from Gibson County High School before attending college at Union University, graduating in 1998 Magna Cum Laude with a B.S.B.A in Business Administration. Bradley graduated in 2001 from the University of Memphis Law School (where he served on Law Review) before returning home to practice law. Bradley has a general practice law firm with over 20 years of legal experience as both an Attorney and Judge practicing Civil and Criminal Law in all courts in Gibson County and the surrounding areas. He is the managing member at Hardee, Martin & Owens PLC (offices in Trenton, Milan and Jackson.) Bradley served as municipal judge in Bradford for seven years (2011-2018) and Medina for six years (20122018) prior to being elected to the Gibson County Commission in August 2018. As part of his commitment to his profession, Bradley gives every client his cell number 731-234-2400. Bradley has been involved in numerous philanthropic and community organizations in an effort to give back to Gibson

County including: elected Gibson County Commissioner 2018, served on the board of the Exchange Club Gibson County Carl Perkins Center for the Prevention of Child Abuse, Milan Lion’s Club, Humboldt Rotary Club and the Humboldt Boys & Girls Club. Bradley is a Gibson County Adult Leadership and WestStar Graduate. During his career, he has been named Gibson County Young Professional of the Year 2013 and Gibson County CoPerson of the Year 2018 (with his wife Alicia) by the Greater Gibson County Chamber of Commerce. Seeing a need for Gibson County, Bradley was part of a group with Steve Hemann and Steven Tate, who in 2009 purchased a Jackson radio station, moving it back to Gibson County - The Victory 93.7 FM. Bradley has been broadcasting various sports for all six high schools in Gibson County since 2009. Bradley is the co-owner of OCM Investments, a commercial and residential real estate investment group based in Gibson County. Bradley is a member of Antioch Baptist Church in Humboldt, and a former Member of New Hope Baptist Church in Dyer and First Baptist Church in Kenton. Bradley has been married since 2005 to Gibson County High School graduate Alicia Barnes Owens from Medina. They have two children, Brock (age 13) and Ava (age 11). Both attend school in Medina. Bradley and wife, Alicia, are generous sponsors of numerous charitable, school and fundraising events in Gibson County He is an avid sports fan and enjoys fishing, collecting baseball cards and traveling with his family.

We love supporting our communities. After all, we live here too.

At the Dyer Nursing and Rehabilition Center, the quality and scope of our service have earned us a reputation as one of the area’s leading skilled nursing providers. We continue to add special programs and undergo staff training that enables us to treat a range of complex medical conditions in addition to 24 hour nursing care. We offer a broad variety of medical services: Dietary program, beauty shop, religious services, activities, laundry, social services, and care band security systems.

Dyer Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 1124 North Main Street • Dyer, TN 38330

Attorney at Law

Simmons Bank 122

Member FDIC | simmonsbank.com

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Air MD

For over 30 years, the techs at AIR MD have been keeping West Tennessee homes and businesses comfortable. AIR MD repairs, replaces, and installs everything from small residential units to large commercial systems. AIR MD services all makes and models of air conditioners, furnaces and heat pumps. If your system is beyond repair, they work tirelessly to ensure your environment is back to the comfy temperature you expect. AIR MD now features a residential and commercial plumbing department for all of your plumbing needs, including tankless water heaters. With a combined 150 years of experience, they are equipped to handle any job, no matter how big or small. When you are faced with a sick air conditioning or heating system, or plumbing job, and you need it repaired ASAP...they make it easy for you. With a quick call, a technician will be at your door, ready to diagnose and solve the problem. If the system cannot be repaired, they can help you consider new equipment to meet your needs and fit your budget, with financing options available. Our clients happily speak for us: Larry and Martha Morris - “We just discovered Brad and the employees of AIR MD a couple of months ago. After being diagnosed with breathing issues we, decided to replace our heating and air conditioning unit. Brad helped us research the best unit to help us control temperature and humidity in our home at all times, even when we are away. Their service was unbelievable. Three of their employees were at our house until 10 p.m. on the night it was installed to make sure all was working properly. We have found new friends, as well as new service providers. Also, our utility bill has been lowered considerably.”

Founded 1868

The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks We are proud to support Gibson County

Trenton Elks Lodge #1279 2025 US Hwy. 45 Bypass S, Trenton

115 South 16th Avenue, Humboldt 115 South 731-784-2383 16th Avenue, Humboldt 731-784-2383 www.humboldtpublic.org www.humboldtpublic.org 124

St. Matthew Manor & St. Matthew Manor West

St. Matthew Manor has 40 units & St. Matthew Manor West has 27 units for persons 62 years and older. stmatthew@wesleyliving.com

Enjoy Southern hospitality and history

We’re located off Highway 45E, in the heart of Gibson County. Fuel up on our complimentary hot breakfast before exploring the historic Casey Jones Home & Railroad Museum, 18 miles away. Art admirers will only be 12 miles away from the West Tennessee Regional Arts Center. Enjoy complimentary WiFi during your stay.

15315 S. First Street • Milan, Tennessee 731-686-8788

Wesley Living

731-784-7229

HUD Housing for Independent Elderly Living

2575 Viking Drive - Humboldt

Invested inin Success. Invested Success. Invested inYour Your Success. Invested inYour Your Success. Jackson Humboldt Lexington Savannah Paris Jackson Jackson ||Jackson Humboldt | Humboldt || Lexington | Lexington || Savannah | Savannah || Paris | Paris | Paris | Humboldt | Lexington | Savannah Jackson || Humboldt || Lexington || Savannah | Paris Jackson Humboldt Lexington Savannah Jackson | Humboldt | Lexington | Savannah || Paris Paris

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(731) 1751 East Main Street | Humboldt, TN 38343 425-883 (731) 17511751 EastEast Main Main Street Street | Humboldt, | Humboldt, 38343 TN 38343TN 383 1751 East Main StreetTN |425-8836 Humboldt, (731) 425-8836 (731) 425-8836 1751 East Main Street | Humboldt, 1751 East Main Street | Humboldt, TN TN 38343 38343 1751 East Main Street | Humboldt, TN 38343

HIGHWAY 54 SALVAGE, INC. Family Owned Since 1954

128 Alamo Hwy, Trenton, TN 38382 731-855-9741 • 731-855-0110 1-800-392-3803 • 1-800-238-8274 www.hwy54salvage.com Late Model Auto & Truck Parts *Local *Community Focused

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You trust us to supply your utility needs and we donʹt take that for granted. We invest in the equipment and technology to make that happen. When storms roll in, we roll out to serve you. 731-686-1537

GNK Defense In the heart of downtown Humboldt

KARATE CLASSES Schedule Monday - Tuesday - Thursday 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. ages 6-11 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. ages 12-16 7 to 8:30 p.m. ages 17 and up Prices Ages 6 - 11 Individual: $60 Additional Sibling $10 3 or more siblings $75 Contact Jason Walters Phone: (931) 237-4550 Email: GNKDefense@usa.com Website: GNKDefense.com

Ages 12 - 16 Individual: $60 Additional Sibling $10 3 or more siblings $75

Ages 17 and up Individual: $60 Additional Family Member $20 3 or more family members $110 Location The Opera House Event Hall 1313 E Main St., Humboldt, TN

www.mpu1.com

Hi From

DYER

Shelton Funeral FTrenton Home H F H Shelton-Hunt Funeral Home SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Humboldt

The Hunt and Shelton families have devoted over 100 years to funeral service. In 1905 W.L. Hunt founded Hunt Funeral Home and Furniture Company on College Street in Trenton, Tenn. Hunt had two sons, Happel Hunt and A.X. Hunt. In 1934 A.X. Hunt opened Hunt Funeral Home in Humboldt, Tenn. at 1641 Main Street where we still exist today. In 1948, A.X. Hunt’s daughter, Mary Ann Hunt, married Herbert Schilling, an employee at the funeral home, and to that union two daughters were born, Virginia Schilling and Mary Elaine Schilling. In Trenton, Holmes Funeral Home employed Robert A. Shelton in 1950. Shelton had two sons, Robert M. (Butch) Shelton and Philip Shelton. The year 1969 saw the death of the owner of Holmes Funeral Home in Trenton and the purchase of the funeral home by Robert A. Shelton and Wanna Mae Shelton. That same year Robert M. Shelton married Virginia Schilling, uniting the Shelton and Hunt families. The union of Robert and Ginny produced a son, Robert M. “Robby” Shelton Jr., in October of 1971. The death of Mr. Happel Hunt of Trenton occurred in 1976, at which time Shelton Funeral Home of Trenton purchased Hunt Funeral Home of Trenton. Following the death of A.X. Hunt and the retirement of Herbert Schilling in 1994, Shelton Funeral

Home, Inc., purchased Hunt Funeral Home in Humboldt, renaming the funeral home Shelton-Hunt Funeral Home to honor the heritage of both families. At that time, Philip Shelton served as the secretary/vice president and manager of Shelton Funeral Home in Trenton. In 2018, Philip retired and sold the business to his brother Butch. Larry Fitts serves as manager of the Trenton location. Robby Shelton is treasurer and manager of Shelton-Hunt Funeral Home in Humboldt. Robert M. Shelton Sr. serves as president of the corporation. Continuing the family tradition, we are the oldest familyowned funeral home in Gibson County, serving Trenton and Humboldt and the surrounding areas. “Our family has been serving the families of Gibson County since 1905,” said Robert Shelton. “We operate two full service funeral homes, which direct traditional funeral services, memorial services, immediate burials and direct cremations both in our facilities and in other locations. We can customize most any service to meet your needs.” Shelton Funeral Home is located at 415 College Street in Trenton and Shelton-Hunt Funeral Home is located at 1641 Main Street in Humboldt. Feel free to explore our website www.sheltonfuneralhomes.com and contact us with any questions.

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Jessica Alsobrook Principal Broker, Owner 731-694-7134

Ray Fonville Affiliate Broker Cert. Res. Appraiser 731-225-5789

Bob Alsobrook Affiliate Broker 312-371-8967

Sheena Hardin Affiliate Broker 731-431-9000

Rob Alsobrook Affiliate Broker 731-388-7278

Bill DeLoach Affiliate Broker 731-225-3883

Emily Alsobrook Administrator 731-784-5555

Dianne Moore Broker 731-501-0131

John Alsobrook Broker Cert. Res. Appraiser 731-234-6248

Lisa Kisling Affiliate Broker 731-676-5505

for over 60 years

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156 DAVY CROCKETT MALL, STE 2 TRENTON, TN 38382 | 731-855-9797

731.424.3649

HRBLOCK.COM/SMALLBUSINESS

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Gibson County Memorial Library Foundation “Building our future one brick at a time.”

The GCML Foundation, established in November 2018, is a 501(c)(3) group that was created to raise the funds needed to build a larger building for the Gibson County Memorial Library. For more information on how you can help, contact Charlotte Halford at curtchar1965@gmail.com or the Gibson County Memorial Library at (731) 855-1991. You can also check out some of our ongoing & upcoming fundraisers listed below.

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Tyson Foods

Officials from Tyson Foods, Inc. joined state and local leaders in Humboldt in November 2017 to announce the largest capital project in Gibson County history. After a pair of wet winters delayed the grand opening, Tyson cut the ribbon on the new poultry complex April 8, 2021. The $425 million project, which includes a processing plant, feed mill and hatchery, represents Tyson’s biggest investment in Tennessee. “The support we’ve received in Humboldt, Gibson County, and beyond has been a blessing,” said Humboldt Complex Manager Tom McCue. Production at the new 400,000-sq.-ft. processing plant began in late April, and team members are currently working through the ramp-up phases and shipping product to customers. The processing plant, which will employ more than 1,500 team members by 2023, produces pre-packaged trays of fresh chicken for retail grocery stores nationwide. The facility is expected to process 1.25 million birds per week when fully operational, increasing overall production capacity by the same amount. The Humboldt feed mill, which will supply feed for approximately 56 local contract poultry farmers, will employ 30 team members and produce 14,000 tons of finished feed a week when production reaches full capacity. The Humboldt hatchery employs 30 team members and provides chicks for local poultry

farmers who supply broiler chickens to Tyson. Tyson will contract with nearly 56 independently owned poultry barns. “Our growers and team members are vital to our success,” McCue said. “We’re thankful to have so many good people working with us.” Team members are equally grateful for Tyson’s investment in them. “Everybody here is nice,” said Tommy Rodgers, a team member from Jackson. “The managers make time for us and care about us.” To start your career at Tyson Foods in Humboldt, visit www.tysonfoods.com/careers and type Humboldt in the search bar.

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Hi From

BRADFORD SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Precision Autobody

Breaking down? Precision Auto Body can get your vehicle revved supporting local schools in Gibson County and their D.A.R.E. up and on the road again. Programs. Owners Mark and Kim Hardee have been Gibson County’s most Precision Auto Body’s Milan facility is located at 146 Milan trusted names in vehicle repair for 25 years now. What started in Hwy in Milan. They can be reached by phone at (731) 7831995 as a 5,000 square foot facility has more than doubled in size 0075. at 13,500 square feet and employs 14 people in Milan today. The business also has two newer locations in Dyersburg and Martin. “Dealing with customers and making them happy is our favorite part of the business,” Mr. Hardee said. Precision offers vehicle collision repair with a golden standard for quality. All of the employees at Precision’s Milan location are I-CAR Gold certified -meaning that they have the latest and greatest training when it comes to repairing new and late model vehicles. “A lot of people think if they’ve got a 2021 BMW and they wreck it, they’ve got to take it to BMW, Memphis or Nashville to get it fixed,” Hardee said. “They don’t have to.” With an excellent, trained staff that boasts high retention, you can rest assured that your new vehicle is in good hands when entrusted with Precision for repairs. The folks at Precision offer quality work with outstanding customer service. “I’ve got one that’s been here since the day we opened for 25 years,” Hardee said. “Once they come to work here, very rarely do we lose one. They’re training is the best with I-CAR Gold and experience.” Precision uses the latest equipment and technology for vehicle A GOLD STANDARD repairs. Their computerized paint mixing system is state of the art. IN CAR REPAIR The Milan location alone repairs around 75 cars a month. Owners Mark and “Our growth is due to doing good work and taking care of our Kim Hardee ensure customers,” Hardee said. that all of their The Hardee’s live in Medina. They employ their two daughters, Milan employees are Jessica Keithline and Ashlyn Knight, whom they hope to pass the I-CAR Gold certified. business to whenever they decide to retire. Precision is involved with the local community through

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Established 1982

Dance Studio Performing Arts School Classes in Ballet, Tap, Jazz & Acrobatics

1313 Burrow Street • Humboldt, TN • 731-784-7938 • bonniesschoolofdance@gmail.com

Find Your Place at Dyersburg State! Tuition-Free Options • Close to Home • Degrees that Transfer Short on time? Check out our

CAREERS IN A YEAR

Certificate Programs at www.dscc.edu/careersinayear

Featuring Brand New Labs: Advanced Manufacturing & Emergency Medical Technician DSCC GIBSON COUNTY CENTER 2071 U.S. Hwy 45 Bypass, Trenton, TN 38382 Ph: 731-855-1419

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Premier Dental

Creating Smiles and Building Confidence has been a wonderful jingle for radio and television advertisements, but at Premier Dental Center, that’s exactly what they do. Premier Dental wants their patients to maintain healthy, bright, and beautiful smiles. Next to that, they want their patients to feel comfortable and content during their appointments. Both of these goals begin with patient education. Staying informed can help you better understand the tenants of good oral health, prevent potential problems, and reveal why certain treatments are necessary. With offices in Jackson, Milan and Bells, you can rest assured and Drs. Steven Kail, DDS, Joseph Leonard, DDS and Chris Arnold, DDS will give you the very best, state of the art, dental care available. “Our doctors and the members of our team are dedicated to serving our community with advanced treatments and comprehensive education. We believe that professional dentistry should not just enhance your smile, it should also improve your overall

well-being. Recent studies have shown an intrinsic relationship between your oral, bodily, and mental health. “Our experience and expertise, along with our use of advanced technologies and techniques establishes a higher level of care. Cutting-edge technology has resulted in procedures that are safer, faster, more comfortable, and more effective than ever before. If you would like to learn more about our practice and our procedures, our team is happy to help.” Premier Dental Center services: family dentistry, cosmetic dentistry, orthodontics and dental implants. State of the art, cutting edge technology Intraoral camera, digital X-ray, diagnodent laser, soft tissue laser and 3D imaging - 3D imaging gives doctors a more comprehensive overview of your teeth and gum tissues. This allows them to better diagnose any potential problems and determine the next step in an effective treatment plan. They also may utilize 3D imaging for cosmetic or restorative purposes, orthodontic treatment and dental implants.

Gibson Connect’s internet services include unlimited data, FREE Wi-Fi & 24/7 support so you can enjoy a fast, reliable connection!

We also offer TV and telephone service! 731-562-6000

Gibson EMC is an equal opportunity employer & provider

Booking 2022 wedding weekends now! 2065 SouthMain Street Milan, Tennessee 38358 Call today to schedule a private tour. (731) 803-3730 thecaldwellinn@gmail.com Visit us online! https://www.thecaldwellinn.com/ Give us a Follow!

Hi From

RUTHERFORD

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

1Tennessee

Internet, Television, Phone

estate and, in 1969, cable television. Warmath Communications, Inc. officially launched in January 1970 offering five channels for five dollars. Cable TV would be a booming business for the decades to come. By the early 1980s, J. Frank was ready to play more golf and my father Frank was named President of the company. Frank would lead expansion into Medina and Three Way but most importantly would be one of the first in Tennessee to rebuild the system to provide internet service in 1999. Doing business as Infostructure and Click1 (and now 1Tennessee), our familybusiness has provided high-quality, locally-owned TV & Internet services ever since. Like any company, there have been ups-and-downs. The so-called “Netflix Boom” in the early 2010s caught everyone with their guard down leading to slow speeds and some chaotic upgrades. We flirted with some offers of acquisition. Most importantly, we have put together a great local team, led by Dustin Twyman, with a superb complement of global partners to provide the highest level of service possible. Serving our corner of Gibson County is something we’ve always been passionate about (even when it may not feel that way), and we are bringing even faster speeds, better WiFi, and more unique TV options to your homes in the months to come. Thank you to all of our West Tennessee neighbors who trust us to connect your home. President John Warmath and General Manager Dustin Twyman John Warmath, 3rd Generation President

It was a little bit surreal to pull a U-Haul up to my childhood home in Humboldt back in 2017 to run the family business. I last lived in the house over 20 years before, after all. Sixty years earlier, the house had been a bachelor pad for my grandfather J. Frank Warmath, which was expanded to house my uncles and my father Frank as the family grew. J. Frank was the son of local farmers who attended Vanderbilt and became a local attorney-turned-entrepreneur running businesses including newspapers, banks, real

138

Wine Tastings Venue Rental Special Events Shop Tour the Vineyard

www.centuryfarmwinery.com Voices in the Vineyard Free Music Concerts on Thursday & Saturday nights through October 9, 2021

1548 Lower Brownsville Rd • Jackson, TN • 731-424-7437

You want it. we’ve got it. •Tools •Lawn Mower Supplies •Plumbing Supplies •Industrial Supplies

Free Delivery

Whether you are buying or selling... Call me today! Scott Alan Beasley

office 731.613-2354 cell 731.571.4300

RUTH ANN HICKMAN Branch Manager

HCI Supply - Humboldt 150 Hwy. 70-79 Bypass Humboldt, TN 38343 Cell: 731-225-2173

Phone: 731-784-1761 Fax: 731-784-1762 rah@hcisupply.com

www.hcisupplystore.com

Hi From

KENTON SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Scott's Pizza izza

Scott’s Pizza & Kitchen opened its doors in the former O’Brien’s in 2020, and immediately became one of Gibson County’s favorite eateries. The restaurant, located inside the Square Tavern is owned by Scott Rabb and his wife, Minnie Cooper and combines a family dining area and a casual bar setting, with nine taps and a full liquor selection. The great atmosphere, perfect location and exceptional food make this a destination you do not want to miss. Rabb moved to Trenton in 2006 and saw potential for the location the first time he stepped through the door. Years later the building came available and excited to make improvements on the square, Rabb remodeled the building extensively. The new floor features artwork, quotes, and signatures from family and friends, as well as drawings from local families. Minnie used photos of the renovations to add personal touches to the tables. Trying to maintain a connection to the building’s past, there are O’Brien’s artifacts including the original sign. The front posts still have the name of the original 1904 builder “Freed” painted on them. Rabb even arranged the repainting of Coca-Cola’s 1905 mural on the side of the building. The exterior of the tavern has a more traditional front and they gave the back a modern look with a large deck.

While Rabb’s original dream was to recreate the bar that his mother owned in Chicago, his reputation as a chef changed the plan. “The food put us on the map,” Rabb said. “So, adding a dining side was logical.” Rabb is planning an expansion and building a second kitchen next door. Currently, Scott’s offers dine in and carry out and utilizes technology to make ordering easy for customers. The smoke free environment serves as a casual place to have a snack and drink after work, as well as a family-friendly restaurant where a window to the kitchen lets diners watch pizza being tossed and baked. Rabb said it is also his window to the world and command center that allows a connection with the customers most kitchens and chefs do not have. Rabb never skimps on ingredients, something he says his employees and customers appreciate. The eclectic menu emphasizes authentic national and regional favorites, such as Chicago-style thin crust pizza, Vienna Italian Beef sandwiches, Chicago Style Hot Dogs and Cheesesteaks. Other gourmet offerings such as smoked meats, pasta, tacos, and Cajun dishes make up a very diverse and changing menu.

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WE DELIVER SOLUTIONS FOR YOUR PROBLEMS

ADVERTISING Your business placed in front of the right persons.

WHO WE ARE?

WHAT WE DO?

GCP MARKETING started as four separate Gibson County newspapers way back in the 1800s. Today we are a full service marketing company helping businesses spread the message of their unique selling proposition.

From creative to tactics, we spend our time doing the research and training it takes to keep your business competitive and thriving in today’s economy. Our recommendations are based on what will drive results.

MARKETING Market research including case studies to prove what we can do. ANALYSIS Every digital tactic includes follow up and optimization.

Pre-Roll• Retargeting • Search Engine Marketing • CTV-OTT Mobile Device ID • Display Advertising • Digital Audio • Facebook & Instagram • Custom Audience Curation and more!

Initial consultation and ongoing consults are always at no charge!

Milan: 731.686.1632 • Humboldt 731.784.2531 • Trenton & Dyer • 731.855.1711

SPOTLIGHT FEATURE

Steve Marsh M

There are lots of reasons that Steve Marsh Ford sells and services more cars and trucks than their counterparts in West Tennessee. While their motto, “Where price sells cars and service keeps customers”, always rings true, there’s more to their success story. In 1992, a pair of local businessmen, Steve Marsh and Gary Simmons, founded the business known then as Simmons-Marsh Ford. Marsh eventually purchased his partner, Simmons, out and it became Steve Marsh Ford. Steve was born on February 28, 1955 and passed away suddenly on December 9, 1996. The business was later purchased by Larry Connell and Larry Smith, who were both employed The late Steve Marsh at the business at the time of Marsh’s

death. Connell and Smith have kept the thriving dealership locally owned and operated and have upheld the ethics, integrity and workmanship of it’s late founder, Steve Marsh. Steve Marsh Ford employs just under 50 workers and continues to service and sell all makes of pre-owned cars, trucks and SUVs, plus a full lineup of Ford vehicles. “We are proud of carry on the continued legacy of the late Steven (Steve) Lee Marsh,” said company President Smith. “Our goal is to make your car buying experience the best possible. Whether in person or online, we offer a wide variety of new and used cars, Ford incentives, service specials, and Ford parts savings.” For your next dream car, come see them on Hwy. 45 in south Milan, give them a call at (731) 686-7461 or shop online 24/7 at stevemarshfordsales.com.

SinceQuality 1967, Quality has been offeringthetheMilan, Milan, TN TN Since 1967, FenceFence has been offering Since 1967, Quality offering theservices. Milan, TN community withFence quality andbeen affordable fencing services. community with quality andhas affordable fencing community with quality and affordable fencing services. We’re dedicated to bringing quality fencing to homes, We’re dedicated to bringing quality fencing to homes, We’re dedicated bringingplants, qualityfarms fencing to homes, businesses,toindustrial and more. businesses, industrial plants, farms and more. businesses, industrial plants,for farms more. We are licensed and insured yourand protection! licensed insured yourprotection! protection! We We areare licensed andand insured forforyour

144 Milan Hwy., Milan, TN. 783-3555 144 Milan Hwy., Milan, TN.TN. • 783-3555 144 Milan Hwy., Milan, ••783-3555

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Owner-Marcus Bell and Lottie Johnson

Open Tuesday - Saturday 10 am - 6 pm

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NEIGHBOR... your COMMUNITY your LOCAL LENDER

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412 E. Eaton St., Trenton, TN A Man May Die, An Idea Lives On.... ...........................President John F. Kennedy

201 North Central Ave., Humboldt | (731) 824-0333

Advertiser Index 1Tennessee 17 3 Oaks Pharmacy/Food Giant 83 Air MD 91 Alford’s Tire 56 Alliance Staffing 65 Anderson Furniture 34 Arnold’s Beauty School 40 ATA 96 Bank of Milan 25 Barron & Johnson 12 Bartholomew Heating & Cooling 123 Baskerville Funeral Home 71 Bodkin Funeral Home 12 Bonnie’s School of Dance 135 BR Supply 12 Bradford Bestway 32 Bradford Special School District 80 Brandy Kemp 57 Cades Center 51 Caldwell Inn 137 Carroll Bank & Trust Bradford 38 Carroll Bank & Trust Milan 145 Ceco 31 Centennial Bank 33 Century Farm Winery 139 Chambers of Commerce 69 Chicago Metallic 77 Christian Family Medicine 110 Circle S Farm Supply 67 City Lumber 47 City of Bradford 38 City of Dyer 86 City of Humboldt 72, 73 City of Medina 94 City of Milan 89 City of Rutherford 82 City of Trenton 80 Clifford’s 41 Coffee Shop 105 Coldwell Banker Humboldt 56 Copies Unlimited 84 Crye Leike 87 Dana 79 Dermatology Cancer Consultants 90 Dover Auto Repair 48 Dyer Nursing & Rehabilitation 122 Dyer Nurtrition 55 Dyersburg State Comm College 135 Dynamix 95 Edward Jones - Eric Allen 30 Farm Bureau Milan 42 Finch’s Florist 120 Flippin Law 21 Food Rite/CashSaver 6 Gene Langley Ford 118 Gibson County Fair 81

Gibson County Government 20 Gibson County Memorial Library 130 Gibson County Officials 147 Gibson County Publishing 143 Gibson County SSD 49 Gibson County Tourism 74, 75 Gibson County Utility District 93 Gibson EMC 136 Gibson Farmers Coop 32 GNK Defense 126 Green Acres 127 Greenway Nursery 97 Griffin Automotive 41 H & R Agri Power 109 H&R Block 130 Halford, Curtis 57 Hampton Inn 125 Hampton, Delana C. 54 Hardee, Martin & Owens 5 Harris Small Engine 6 Harvey & Friends 78 Hawks Law Firm 14, 15 HCI Supply 140 Heglar 113 Hickman Realty Humboldt 11 Hickman Realty Milan 116 Highway 54 Salvage 126 House of Spirits 112 Humboldt City Schools 102 Humboldt Historical Society 55 Humboldt Housing Authority 70 Humboldt Plaza 3 28 Humboldt Public Library 124 Humboldt Senior Center 82 Humboldt Service 114 Humboldt Utilities 24 Hunt Funeral Home 89 J&B Motors 25 Jackson State Comm College 125 Jessi Bell Pruett 119 Jones Family of Companies 23 King Tire 130 LA Realty Milan 71 LA Realty Trenton 29 Lashlee-Rich 68 Laura Giles Art Studio 112 Leaders Credit 148 Lovelace Lawn Care 48 MacLean Power Systems 43 Magnolia Manor - tours 35 Magnolia Manor - venue 83 Main Street Humboldt 117 McDonald’s 6 McNail Insurance 41 Medina Family Medical 28 Milan Golf and CC 106 Milan Mini Storage 103

Milan Prevention Coalition Milan Public Utilities Milan SSD Mildred G Fields Library Nanny’s Natural Products New Body Fitness Peoples Funiture Performance Heating & Cooling Precision Autobody Premier Dental Pritchard Realty Quality Fence Rachel’s Attic Red Door Bar & Grille Reinhausen Mfg. Resurrection Church Robin Ellis Body Shop Russom’s Carstar S & S Insurance Sally’s Diner Scott’s Pizza Servpro Shelton-Hunt/Shelton Funeral Simmons Bank Humboldt Simmons Shoe Store South Gibson Family Care St. Matthew Manor State Farm - Amy Greer Steve Marsh Ford Stewart Finance Tea Time TEC Tennessee Correctional Services Tennessee State Veterans Home This is It BBQ Touching Hearts Trenton Animal Clinic Trenton Elks Lodge Trenton Flooring Trenton Health & ReHab Trenton Light & Water Trenton SSD Tri-Star Auto Tri-Star Hearing Tyson Foods United Country Real Estate UT Martin Vincent Outfitters Volunteer Home Care Wesley Fountain West TN Healthcare West TN Pick & Pull WestRock WHMc Guns Widner Dr. Joe YMCA Milan

115 126 76 99 112 13 29 108 19 2 129 144 141 89 25 86 34 66 120 54 39 35 27 122 66 79 125 21 8 145 42 107 101 37 145 131 30 124 83 21 68 24 111 36 3 140 140 61 35 40 121 71 18 85 29 132

Welcome to Gibson County.

Welcome Home. Melissa Workman, County Trustee Barbara Davidson, Register of Deeds Joyce Brown, Gibson County Clerk Cindy Flowers Circuit Court Clerk

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Your savings federally insured to at least $250,000 and backed by the full faith and credit of the United States Government. Your savings federallytrademark insured to of at Fair least $250,000 and backed the full faithand andother creditcountries. of the United States Government. *FICO is a registered Isaac Corporation in theby United States *FICO is a registered trademark of Fair Isaac Corporation in the United States and other countries.

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