Words-Weddings-Halfback for...
1
LAWRENCE COUNTY ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 2016 PAGE A-7 Charles Aaron Unthank & Teri Kaye Modisette Modisette ~ Unthank united on September 5 courtney.wordsbetween- [email protected] ********** WHO CAN RESIST THAT LITTLE BOX full of yummy goodness? I can only be speaking of one thing this time of year, and that thing is a box of Girl Scout cook- ies! There is an utter sense of sadness in my house when the last box of Thin Mints has disappeared from my freezer, while my husband can’t say enough about the Tagalongs. Then, we both fight over the Trefoils which taste delightful smothered in peanut butter. Make sure and contact any girl scout to place your order sometime in the next few weeks. Make sure you plan ahead to as Girl Scout cookie orders can only be placed during this time of year! ********** IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A LITTLE BIT OF entertainment on a otherwise cold week, look no further than the Old Crockett The- atre. Jason Coleman will be on hand presenting his program “The Piano Magic of Floyd Cramer” this Thurs- day, January 21st. This event, which begins at 7:00 p.m. is sure to be music for anyone’s ears! Floyd Cramer was a legend- ary pianist during the 1950s and 1960s in Nashville. His distinctive “slip note” piano style, a style where an incor- rect note slips into the correct one, can still be heard in songs across genres includ- ing countless pop, country, and rock songs. Starting as a studio musician, Cramer played for many greats in- cluding Patsy Cline, Roy Orbison, the Everly Broth- ers, and even Elvis Presley. It wasn’t long before he broke out with hits of his own in- cluding “Last Date” and “On the Rebound”. Today, Floyd’s skills are still alive today through the music of his grandson, Jason. Jason followed in his late grandfather’s footsteps and has played the piano for as long as he can remember. Even as a young child, he performed with his grand- father on several occasions at many of his concerts and even on national TV. At only 17, Jason made his Grand Ole Opry debut, something many musicians spend half of their lives trying to achieve. Just two years later, he was given the honor of playing for the Medallion Ceremony at his grandfather’s induction into the Country Music Hall of Fame. Since then, he has spent his career in the studio and on stage, producing a collection of his own albums and performing across the country in concerts that pay tribute to his grandfather’s enduring legacy and signa- ture piano style. Tickets for this event are already on sale at the website http://crocketttheatreseries. com/ for only $25 a piece. Individuals wishing to pur- chase tickets for this event, might choose to go ahead and purchase season tickets for the theatre’s four major events this year for only $100. These season tickets also include a few perks in- cluding tickets to the annual Christmas Pops and invita- tions to two different pre show receptions throughout the year! Make sure you make plans to attend today! ********** IF YOU KNOW A STU- DENT AT LAWRENCE- BURG Public School, then you have surely heard the details about their annual “Snowball Your Teacher” competition. This year’s competition began yesterday on Tuesday, January 19th and will continue through this coming Thursday, Janu- ary 28th. Students have an opportunity to “buy” different snow relat- ed items in order to see two of their teachers, one rep- resenting Pre Kindergarten through third grades and one representing grades fourth through sixth, dressed as a snowman. A small snowball may be purchased for only a quarter while a large snow- ball is a dollar. Students can even purchase snowflakes for $5.00 and snowmen for $10.00. All of the proceeds from this year’s “Snowball Your Teacher” will go to a very worthy cause. This year’s earnings will go straight to the Ronald McDonald House in Nashville in honor of former L.P.S. student Max Hermsdorfer. If you haven’t been asked to donate to this year’s event, please make sure to contact any L.P.S. student. They will love the opportunity to snowball their teacher while raising money for such a worthy cause! ********** MANY LITTLE GIRLS ACROSS THE COUNTY, SIT ON the sidelines this time of year and dream of when they get to be one of the big girls. Some of them have aspirations of dribbling up the court in time to shoot that perfect layup to lead their team to victory. Others want to be the spirit leaders. They want to jump, yell, and encourage both their team and the crowd to victory. If this describes your little girl, sign her up for the an- nual “Cheer in the New Year” sponsered by the Law- rence County High School cheerleaders. This camp will take place this Saturday, January 23rd and is open for all girls ages 4 through 8th grade. Starting at 9:00 a.m. and lasting until 1:00 p.m., have plenty of time to learn different cheers and dances. The price of this event is just $35 per camper. For the camp fee, your little one will get a t shirt, bow, and even lunch. After a long day of work, campers will be able to enjoy a delicious lunch of pizza, drinks, and cookies to celebrate all of their accomplishments. Each camper should show up on Saturday morning ready in shorts and a tshirt ready to have some fun. If you have any questions about this event, or you would like to get your little one signed up, simply con- tact LCHS or any LCHS cheerleader. Not only do your little girls get to spend a day with those that look up to, they have the chance to learn some cheers and dances as well. ********** THE HAPPIEST OF BIRTHDAY WISHES GO OUT TO Johnnie Rae Doss, Courtney M. Cockrell, Kim M. Thomas, Brittany Jones, Brent Golden, Vincent Ger- ber, Sumer Littrell, Jona- than Martin, Kristen Meyer, Louie Smith, Heather Foust, Becky Adkins, Justin Glover, Colton Smith, Beth Mason, Jo Ogg, Sherry Bowles, Raegan Kress, Steve Head- rick, Joshua Taylor, Laura Caperton, Rebecca Penning- ton, Jeff Quillen, Amanda Hazelwood, Jennings Holt, Jr., and Ray Trapp on Thurs- day, January 21st; Ty Cobb, Russ Brewer, Meredith Bates Humbert, Matthew Bates, Nathan Hartsfield, Brian Porter, Bryce Mashburn, Blake Rogers, Sonny Duke, Wes Huddleston, Billy Wood- all, Parker Riggs, Mallie Hunter, Amanda Gobbell, Tammy K. Dotson, Shannon Knisley, Will Burress, Kurt Kessler, Richard Steven- son, Cody Jackson, Patrice Berry, Kristen Cunning- ham, Linda Smith, Allen Voss, Lori Walters, Amber James, Will Ezell, Miley Staggs, Joe Douglass, Jackie Johnston, Jeremy Thomas, Ann Hughes, Robert Chap- man, Robert Hamlin, Carter Smith, Genell McCrory, Na- Tanya Lanier, Nancy Whit- sett, Emily Kennedy, Tony Thigpen, Garry Gillespie, Candy Ellis, Neyland Russ, Joseph Begley, Peyton Mc- Clung, dand Wes Sewell on Friday, January 22nd; Ryan Evers, Cati Beth Gal- laher, Kane Goodwin, Vic- toria Brown, J. D. Waller, Kayla Caruso, Jake Martin, Myles Freemon, Jonathan Allen, Teresa E. Newton, Josh Duke, John Calvin Bry- ant, Trey Carr, Lorrie-Kate Robertson, Xander Long, Melissa Rochelle, Emma Norton, Tiffani Springer, Breyanna Postol, Mandi Johnson, Lynn Nash, Miran- da Green, Alissa Butler, Dr. Rufus Clifford, Betsy Thom- as, Rebecca Johnston, Terry Blasingim, Debbie Durrett, Brent Osborn, John Brun- inga, Ashley Chumbley, Lesa Lightfoot, DeeDee Brown, Jessica Kerstiens, Miyako Fisher, Allen McKinney, Bob Leighton, Kallie Parker, Misty Kilburn, Cameron Brewster, Brianna Walters, Angelica Hazelwood, Cody Rogers, Edward Knowles, Kelsi Kelly, Molly Martin Brown, Alyssa Z. Taylor, Christopher Gabriel Isbell, Jessica Carvell, Tyler Kel- ley, and Curt Abercrombie on Saturday, January 23rd; and Gary Norwood, Lee Sisk, Eastyn Long, Wally Moore, Joni Franks, Maddie Cone, Cara Elizabeth Pettus, Grady Bilbrey, Grace San- chez, Daxton Schad, Tiffany Sherrill, Bobby Luffman, Anna Stigall, Tom Nation, Mildred Garrett, Barbara Luna, Evan Davis, Austin Chapman, Landon Frame- Dotson, Whitney Burbank, Eric Luna, Lesa Lightfoot, Helen Bobo, Ruth Kessler, Randy Wall, and Vicki Beck- man on Sunday, January 24th. ********** THE HAPPIEST OF AN- NIVERSARIES TO Dotty and Melvin Thomas, Jill and David McDonald, and Sherrie and Darren Bailey on Thursday, January 21st; Dianne and Don Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sims, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perry on Friday, January 22nd; Me- lissa and Jason Haislip and Tena and Scott Beckman on Saturday, January 23rd; and Shelia and Steve Chandler and Alison and Mark Cun- ningham on Sunday, January 24th. ********** LOOKING AT THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR THE WEEK, I couldn’t help but notice two chances of snow flurries for the week. Now, a lot can happen be- tween now and Wednesday and Friday, but I, for one, would love to see just a few inches of white stuff on the ground! On September 5, 2015, Teri Kaye Modisette and (Charles) Aaron Unthank were married at Sea Life Beach House on Pensacola Beach, FL. Teri was a resident of Hous- ton, TX, and she is the daughter of E. Dean and Jeanne Mo- disette of Lawrenceburg. She is an author and screenwriter, and a 1995 graduate of Lawrence County High School. Aaron Unthank is a music teacher, baseball coach, and singer, and he is the son of Deon Unthank of Cleveland, TN, and Patricia Goodwin Alumbaugh of Kimberling, MO. Both bride and groom are graduates of Evangel Uni- versity, and they reside in Jacksonville, FL. The ceremony was held at Pensacola Beach, FL and was officiated by Reverend Steven Morgan of Columbia, TN. Teri and Aaron were blessed to have many friends and family from all over the United States to join them in their celebration. 12 Public Square 931-762-9577 Sarah Marston Bride elect of Trevor Nutt Wedding Date March 19, 2016 March 19, 2016 Bridal Tea Februray 6, 7 Februray 6, 7 & 21, 2016 & 21, 2016 Jade Gist Bride elect of Jake Beckman Wedding Date April 2, 2016 April 2, 2016 Bridal Tea March 6, 2016 March 6, 2016 Betsy Mays Bride elect of Charlisle Jasper Wedding Date April 2, 2016 April 2, 2016 Bridal Tea Februray 20, 2016 Februray 20, 2016 Rachel Marston Bride elect of Kody Sisk Wedding Date June 4, 2016 June 4, 2016 Bridal Tea Februray 6, 2016 Februray 6, 2016 Caty Barnett Bride elect of Steven Green Wedding Date July 9, 2016 Baby Registry Nola & Rone Simbeck It’s a Boy! Kelly & Brad Staggs It’s a Girl! Jenny & Josh Bridges It’s a Boy! Shower Date March 6, 2016 March 6, 2016 Jennie & Kelby Sutton Shower Date February 28, 2016 February 28, 2016 & March 12, 2016 & March 12, 2016 Gigi’s Boutique 42 PUBLIC SQUARE LAWRENCEBURG 931-762-6222 Hours: Tues. - Fri.: 10 - 6 Hours: Tues. - Fri.: 10 - 6 Sat.: 10 - 4 • Sun. & Mon.: Closed Sat.: 10 - 4 • Sun. & Mon.: Closed Molly & Lee Rogers IT’S A BOY! Shower Date: January 31, 2016 Rylie & Wes Benefield IT’S A BOY! Shower Date: February 7, 2016 Jenny & Josh Bridges IT’S A BOY! Shower Date: March 6, 2016 Shea & Matthew Eubank IT’S A BOY! Shower Date: February 13, 2016 Shelly & Cale Butler IT’S A GIRL! Shower Dates: January 24 & February 7, 2016 Mary & Derrick Glass IT’S A GIRL! Shower Dates: January 24 & February 7 & 21, 2016 Jennie & Kelby Sutton IT’S A SUPRISE! Shower Dates: February 28, 2016 & March 12, 2016 Heather & Shane Blocker IT’S A GIRL! Shower Dates: March 5 & 6, 2016 Marissa & Justin Isbell IT’S A GIRL! Shower Date: February 27, 2016 Hosted by Brad Story of Story Photography and Wedding Rental For more information contact 242-1234 If you’re interested in being a vendor contact Brad. Reschedule date if severe weather January 30. Vendors on site to help you plan your dream wedding... photographers, videographers, make-up artists, jewelry consultants, hairstylists, catering consultants, florists, DJs and more. Door Door Prizes Prizes 2016 Bridal Fair Saturday, January 23 rd 12 - 4:30 p.m. Rotary Park y hy and Wedding Rental you ng... ers, 3 rd Make Make Plans To Plans To Attend! Attend! The Tennessee Depart- ment of Transportation is stocked and ready to clear roadways of ice and snow this season. Over the last several weeks, salt supplies have been replenished in all 95 counties, and crews have readied snow plows and brine trucks for the winter season. “Tennessee often sees the bulk of its winter weather in January and February,” TDOT Commissioner John Schroer said. “Our salt bins are fully stocked and our em- ployees are ready to mobilize in the event of inclement weather. Clearing our high- ways as quickly as possible is essential in our efforts to keep motorists safe and keep traffic moving.” TDOT ready for winter weather TDOT’s statewide 2015/2016 winter weather budget is $19.5 million, and includes salt, salt brine, overtime for employees, and equipment maintenance. The department has a total of two salt vendors to refill salt bins in all 95 Tennessee counties. TDOT currently has more than 250,000 tons of salt and nearly 2 million gallons of salt brine ready for use. Salt brine is a salt/water mixture used as a pre-treatment for roads prior to a winter storm or to melt snow on roadways when temperatures are hov- ering around the freezing mark. Salt is applied to roads once snow has started to ac- cumulate. When snow hits Tennes- see, TDOT ice and snow removal teams focus first on clearing interstates and heavily traveled state routes and will specifically target areas vulnerable to freezing, such as hills, curves, ramps, bridges and interchanges. During prolonged weather events, crews may have to clear roadways repeatedly. TDOT SNOW and ICE FACTS TDOT Region 3 - 26 Counties of Middle Tennessee Salt Trucks: 244 Salt (tons): 69,771 Snow Plows: 248 Salt Brine (gallons): 633,697 Salt Bins: 35 Region 3 Lane Miles: 11,158 on Interstates & State Routes Region 3 Ice & Snow Budget: $3,653,666 Statewide Numbers: Salt Trucks: 813 Salt (tons): 252,904 Salt Brine (gallons): 1,712,397 Salt Bins: 136 Salt Brine spreaders: 682 Statewide 2015-2016 Ice & Snow Budget: $19,509,037 Contact the Advocate at 762- 1726
Transcript of Words-Weddings-Halfback for...
LAWRENCE COUNTY ADVOCATE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 2016 PAGE A-7
Charles Aaron Unthank & Teri Kaye Modisette
Modisette ~ Unthank united on September 5
**********WHO CAN RESIST THAT LITTLE BOX full of yummy goodness? I can only be speaking of one thing this time of year, and that thing is a box of Girl Scout cook-ies! There is an utter sense of sadness in my house when the last box of Thin Mints has disappeared from my freezer, while my husband can’t say enough about the Tagalongs. Then, we both fi ght over the Trefoils which taste delightful smothered in peanut butter. Make sure and contact any girl scout to place your order sometime in the next few weeks. Make sure you plan ahead to as Girl Scout cookie orders can only be placed during this time of year!
**********IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A LITTLE BIT OF entertainment on a otherwise cold week, look no further than the Old Crockett The-atre. Jason Coleman will be on hand presenting his program “The Piano Magic of Floyd Cramer” this Thurs-day, January 21st. This event, which begins at 7:00 p.m. is sure to be music for anyone’s ears!Floyd Cramer was a legend-ary pianist during the 1950s and 1960s in Nashville. His distinctive “slip note” piano style, a style where an incor-rect note slips into the correct one, can still be heard in songs across genres includ-ing countless pop, country, and rock songs. Starting as a studio musician, Cramer played for many greats in-cluding Patsy Cline, Roy Orbison, the Everly Broth-ers, and even Elvis Presley. It wasn’t long before he broke out with hits of his own in-cluding “Last Date” and “On the Rebound”.
Today, Floyd’s skills are still alive today through the music of his grandson, Jason. Jason followed in his late grandfather’s footsteps and has played the piano for as long as he can remember. Even as a young child, he performed with his grand-father on several occasions at many of his concerts and even on national TV.At only 17, Jason made his Grand Ole Opry debut, something many musicians spend half of their lives trying to achieve. Just two years later, he was given the honor of playing for the Medallion Ceremony at his grandfather’s induction into the Country Music Hall of Fame. Since then, he has spent his career in the studio and on stage, producing a collection of his own albums and performing across the country in concerts that pay tribute to his grandfather’s enduring legacy and signa-ture piano style.Tickets for this event are already on sale at the website http://crocketttheatreseries.com/ for only $25 a piece. Individuals wishing to pur-chase tickets for this event, might choose to go ahead and purchase season tickets for the theatre’s four major events this year for only $100. These season tickets also include a few perks in-cluding tickets to the annual Christmas Pops and invita-tions to two different pre show receptions throughout the year!Make sure you make plans to attend today!
**********IF YOU KNOW A STU-DENT AT LAWRENCE-BURG Public School, then you have surely heard the details about their annual “Snowball Your Teacher” competition. This year’s competition began yesterday on Tuesday, January 19th and will continue through this coming Thursday, Janu-ary 28th.Students have an opportunity to “buy” different snow relat-ed items in order to see two of their teachers, one rep-resenting Pre Kindergarten through third grades and one representing grades fourth through sixth, dressed as a snowman. A small snowball may be purchased for only a quarter while a large snow-ball is a dollar. Students can even purchase snowflakes for $5.00 and snowmen for $10.00.All of the proceeds from this year’s “Snowball Your Teacher” will go to a very worthy cause. This year’s earnings will go straight to the Ronald McDonald House in Nashville in honor of former L.P.S. student Max Hermsdorfer. If you haven’t been asked to donate to this year’s event, please make sure to contact any L.P.S. student. They will love the opportunity to snowball their teacher while raising money for such a worthy cause!
**********MANY LITTLE GIRLS ACROSS THE COUNTY, SIT ON the sidelines this time of year and dream of when they get to be one of the big girls. Some of them have aspirations of dribbling up the court in time to shoot that perfect layup to lead their team to victory. Others want to be the spirit leaders. They want to jump, yell, and encourage both their team and the crowd to victory.If this describes your little girl, sign her up for the an-nual “Cheer in the New Year” sponsered by the Law-rence County High School cheerleaders. This camp will take place this Saturday, January 23rd and is open for all girls ages 4 through 8th grade. Starting at 9:00 a.m. and lasting until 1:00 p.m., have plenty of time to learn different cheers and dances. The price of this event is just $35 per camper.For the camp fee, your little
one will get a t shirt, bow, and even lunch. After a long day of work, campers will be able to enjoy a delicious lunch of pizza, drinks, and cookies to celebrate all of their accomplishments. Each camper should show up on Saturday morning ready in shorts and a tshirt ready to have some fun.If you have any questions about this event, or you would like to get your little one signed up, simply con-tact LCHS or any LCHS cheerleader. Not only do your little girls get to spend a day with those that look up to, they have the chance to learn some cheers and dances as well.
**********T H E H A P P I E S T O F BIRTHDAY WISHES GO OUT TO Johnnie Rae Doss, Courtney M. Cockrell, Kim M. Thomas, Brittany Jones, Brent Golden, Vincent Ger-ber, Sumer Littrell, Jona-than Martin, Kristen Meyer, Louie Smith, Heather Foust, Becky Adkins, Justin Glover, Colton Smith, Beth Mason, Jo Ogg, Sherry Bowles, Raegan Kress, Steve Head-rick, Joshua Taylor, Laura Caperton, Rebecca Penning-ton, Jeff Quillen, Amanda Hazelwood, Jennings Holt, Jr., and Ray Trapp on Thurs-day, January 21st; Ty Cobb, Russ Brewer, Meredith Bates Humbert,Matthew Bates, Nathan Hartsfield, Brian Porter, Bryce Mashburn, Blake Rogers, Sonny Duke, Wes Huddleston, Billy Wood-all, Parker Riggs, Mallie Hunter, Amanda Gobbell, Tammy K. Dotson, Shannon Knisley, Will Burress, Kurt Kessler, Richard Steven-son, Cody Jackson, Patrice Berry, Kristen Cunning-ham, Linda Smith, Allen Voss, Lori Walters, Amber James, Will Ezell, Miley Staggs, Joe Douglass, Jackie Johnston, Jeremy Thomas, Ann Hughes, Robert Chap-man, Robert Hamlin, Carter Smith, Genell McCrory, Na-Tanya Lanier, Nancy Whit-sett, Emily Kennedy, Tony Thigpen, Garry Gillespie, Candy Ellis, Neyland Russ, Joseph Begley, Peyton Mc-Clung, dand Wes Sewell on Friday, January 22nd; Ryan Evers, Cati Beth Gal-laher, Kane Goodwin, Vic-toria Brown, J. D. Waller, Kayla Caruso, Jake Martin, Myles Freemon, Jonathan Allen, Teresa E. Newton, Josh Duke, John Calvin Bry-ant, Trey Carr, Lorrie-Kate Robertson, Xander Long, Melissa Rochelle, Emma Norton, Tiffani Springer, Breyanna Postol, Mandi Johnson, Lynn Nash, Miran-da Green, Alissa Butler, Dr. Rufus Clifford, Betsy Thom-as, Rebecca Johnston, Terry Blasingim, Debbie Durrett, Brent Osborn, John Brun-inga, Ashley Chumbley, Lesa Lightfoot, DeeDee Brown, Jessica Kerstiens, Miyako Fisher, Allen McKinney, Bob Leighton, Kallie Parker, Misty Kilburn, Cameron Brewster, Brianna Walters, Angelica Hazelwood, Cody Rogers, Edward Knowles, Kelsi Kelly, Molly Martin Brown, Alyssa Z. Taylor, Christopher Gabriel Isbell, Jessica Carvell, Tyler Kel-ley, and Curt Abercrombie on Saturday, January 23rd; and Gary Norwood, Lee Sisk, Eastyn Long, Wally Moore, Joni Franks, Maddie Cone, Cara Elizabeth Pettus, Grady Bilbrey, Grace San-chez, Daxton Schad, Tiffany Sherrill, Bobby Luffman,
Anna Stigall, Tom Nation, Mildred Garrett, Barbara Luna, Evan Davis, Austin Chapman, Landon Frame-Dotson, Whitney Burbank, Eric Luna, Lesa Lightfoot, Helen Bobo, Ruth Kessler, Randy Wall, and Vicki Beck-man on Sunday, January 24th.
**********THE HAPPIEST OF AN-NIVERSARIES TO Dotty and Melvin Thomas, Jill and David McDonald, and Sherrie and Darren Bailey on Thursday, January 21st; Dianne and Don Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sims, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Perry on Friday, January 22nd; Me-lissa and Jason Haislip and Tena and Scott Beckman on Saturday, January 23rd; and Shelia and Steve Chandler and Alison and Mark Cun-ningham on Sunday, January 24th.
**********L O O K I N G AT T H E WEATHER FORECAST FOR THE WEEK, I couldn’t help but notice two chances of snow fl urries for the week. Now, a lot can happen be-tween now and Wednesday and Friday, but I, for one, would love to see just a few inches of white stuff on the ground!
On September 5, 2015, Teri Kaye Modisette and(Charles) Aaron Unthank were married at Sea Life BeachHouse on Pensacola Beach, FL. Teri was a resident of Hous-ton, TX, and she is the daughter of E. Dean and Jeanne Mo-disette of Lawrenceburg. She is an author and screenwriter, and a 1995 graduate of Lawrence County High School. Aaron Unthank is a music teacher, baseball coach, andsinger, and he is the son of Deon Unthank of Cleveland, TN,and Patricia Goodwin Alumbaugh of Kimberling, MO. Both bride and groom are graduates of Evangel Uni-versity, and they reside in Jacksonville, FL. The ceremony was held at Pensacola Beach, FL andwas offi ciated by Reverend Steven Morgan of Columbia,TN. Teri and Aaron were blessed to have many friends and family from all over the United States to join them in theircelebration.
12 Public Square931-762-9577
Sarah MarstonBride elect of Trevor Nutt
Wedding DateMarch 19, 2016March 19, 2016
Bridal TeaFebruray 6, 7 Februray 6, 7 & 21, 2016& 21, 2016
Jade GistBride elect of Jake Beckman
Wedding DateApril 2, 2016April 2, 2016Bridal Tea
March 6, 2016March 6, 2016
Betsy MaysBride elect of Charlisle JasperWedding DateApril 2, 2016April 2, 2016Bridal Tea
Februray 20, 2016Februray 20, 2016
Rachel MarstonBride elect of
Kody SiskWedding Date
June 4, 2016June 4, 2016Bridal Tea
Februray 6, 2016Februray 6, 2016
Caty BarnettBride elect of Steven Green
Wedding DateJuly 9, 2016
Baby RegistryNola & Rone Simbeck
It’s a Boy!
Kelly & Brad StaggsIt’s a Girl!
Jenny & Josh BridgesIt’s a Boy!
Shower DateMarch 6, 2016March 6, 2016
Jennie & Kelby SuttonShower Date
February 28, 2016February 28, 2016& March 12, 2016& March 12, 2016
Gigi’sBoutique
42 PUBLIC SQUARELAWRENCEBURG
931-762-6222Hours: Tues. - Fri.: 10 - 6Hours: Tues. - Fri.: 10 - 6
Sat.: 10 - 4 • Sun. & Mon.: Closed Sat.: 10 - 4 • Sun. & Mon.: Closed
Molly & LeeRogers
IT’S A BOY!Shower Date:
January 31, 2016
Rylie & Wes Benefi eldIT’S A BOY!Shower Date:
February 7, 2016
Jenny & JoshBridges
IT’S A BOY!Shower Date:March 6, 2016
Shea & MatthewEubank
IT’S A BOY!Shower Date:
February 13, 2016
Shelly & CaleButler
IT’S A GIRL!Shower Dates:January 24 &
February 7, 2016
Mary & DerrickGlass
IT’S A GIRL!Shower Dates:January 24 &
February 7 & 21, 2016
Jennie & Kelby Sutton
IT’S A SUPRISE!Shower Dates:
February 28, 2016 &March 12, 2016
Heather & ShaneBlocker
IT’S A GIRL!Shower Dates:
March 5 & 6, 2016
Marissa & JustinIsbell
IT’S A GIRL!Shower Date:
February 27, 2016
Hosted byBrad Story of Story Photography and Wedding Rental
For more information contact 242-1234If you’re interested in being a vendor contact Brad.
Reschedule date if severe weather January 30.
Vendors on site to help you plan your dream wedding...
photographers, videographers, make-up artists, jewelry consultants, hairstylists, catering consultants, fl orists, DJs and
more.
Door Door PrizesPrizes
2016 Bridal FairSaturday, January 23rd
12 - 4:30 p.m. Rotary Park
yhy and Wedding Rental
you ng... ers,
3rd
Make Make
Plans To Plans To
Attend!Attend!
The Tennessee Depart-ment of Transportation is stocked and ready to clear roadways of ice and snow this season. Over the last several weeks, salt supplies have been replenished in all 95 counties, and crews have readied snow plows and brine trucks for the winter season. “Tennessee often sees the bulk of its winter weather in January and February,” TDOT Commissioner John Schroer said. “Our salt bins are fully stocked and our em-ployees are ready to mobilize in the event of inclement weather. Clearing our high-ways as quickly as possible is essential in our efforts to keep motorists safe and keep traffi c moving.”
TDOT ready for winter weather T D O T ’s s t a t e w i d e 2015/2016 winter weather budget is $19.5 million, and includes salt, salt brine, overtime for employees, and equipment maintenance. The department has a total of two salt vendors to refi ll salt bins in all 95 Tennessee counties. TDOT currently has more than 250,000 tons of salt and nearly 2 million gallons of salt brine ready for use. Salt brine is a salt/water mixture used as a pre-treatment for roads prior to a winter storm or to melt snow on roadways when temperatures are hov-ering around the freezing mark. Salt is applied to roads once snow has started to ac-cumulate. When snow hits Tennes-see, TDOT ice and snow
removal teams focus firston clearing interstates andheavily traveled state routesand will specifi cally targetareas vulnerable to freezing, such as hills, curves, ramps,bridges and interchanges.During prolonged weatherevents, crews may have toclear roadways repeatedly.
TDOT SNOW and ICE FACTS
TDOT Region 3 - 26 Counties of Middle Tennessee Salt Trucks: 244
Salt (tons): 69,771
Snow Plows: 248
Salt Brine (gallons): 633,697
Salt Bins: 35 Region 3 Lane Miles: 11,158 on Interstates & State Routes
Region 3 Ice & Snow Budget: $3,653,666
Statewide Numbers:
Salt Trucks: 813
Salt (tons): 252,904
Salt Brine (gallons): 1,712,397
Salt Bins: 136
Salt Brine spreaders: 682
Statewide 2015-2016 Ice & Snow Budget: $19,509,037
Contact the
Advocate at
762-1726
