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2013
VISITOR’S GUIDE
Experience
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Page 2
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Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide
July 4th
Annual 4th of July Fireworks Display
Pickwick Landing State Resort Park
Join us for all the summer fun and celebration!
July 5th & 6th
35th Annual Savannah Bluegrass Festival
Beginning at 6 p.m. on Friday at Wayne Jerrolds Park and 1 p.m. on Saturday on
Court Square in Downtown Savannah. Bring your own lawn chairs, concessions
available, FREE admission. Bluegrass Breakfast & Arts on Saturday 9 a.m. to Noon.
July 6th
World Championship of Catfishing
Tournament to celebrate the Catfish Capitol of the World. Cash prizes!
More info at www.kenfreemanoutdoorpromotions.com
July 12th & 13th
Buckin’ on the River
Hardin County Fairgrounds Two nights of PRCA sanctioned events. Other
activities include kids rodeo, music, and more. For more info call 731-925-2983.
August 16-18th
Tropics of Tennessee
Trop Rock festival sponsored by the Pickwick Parrot Head Club. Tickets
include concert admissions and entry to TRR Boat Poker Run.
August 17th
TN River Run Boat Poker Run
Proceeds to benefit the Darryl Worley Foundation.
Prizes awarded. Call 731-926-2667 or www.darrylworley.com
Water. Sand. Sun. Fun. All closer than you think.
Hardin
County,
Tennessee
Crump  Pickwick  Savannah  Saltillo  Shiloh
Hardin County Convention & Visitors Bureau • Official Sponsors of Fun in the Hardin County Sun!
Info? Call: 731-925-8181 or www.tourhardincounty.org
Bring this ad for FREE admission to the Tennessee River Museum • 495 Main Street • Savannah, TN 38372
Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide www.courieranywhere.com Page 3
Hardin County ideal for retirement location
Retirees of discerning tastes from across
the country are considering Tennessee as
a retirement destination.
In our friendly neighborhoods, Southern hospitality is more than an empty
cliche. Tennessee is a state where people
still smile at you on the street and you’re
never a stranger anywhere.
Newcomers often remark at how warm
the locals are and how openly they embrace new faces.
Tennessee is one of three states that
have launched a program that establishes
retirement migration as an economic
development strategy.
Retiree recruitment is a crucial component of many communities’ economic development strategies and this program focuses on bringing newcomers into our state.
In 2006, the Tennessee Department
of Economic and Community Development started a pilot program called Retire
Tennessee.
The Retire Tennessee program has
increased awareness, not only within
our own state, but throughout the United
States of the desirability as a retirement
destination and how retirees benefit the
community.
The purpose of this program is to facilitate local retiree recruitment strategies,
access readiness and desirability factors,
and to give technical assistance and expertise to counties that have the resources
and amenities for recruiting retirees.
“Retirees are especially attracted
to the rich history of our community,
availability of healthcare, and the many
educational and recreational opportunities. Approximately 17 percent of Hardin
County’s population is comprised of individuals over 65 years of age. Living in
Hardin County offers an affordable cost
of living, low taxes, low crime rate, and
quality medical care making it a retiree
paradise,” said Rachel Baker, Hardin
County tourism director.
The 14 official Retire Tennessee counties are: Cumberland, Franklin, Hamilton,
Hardin, Henry, Jefferson, Loudon, Maury,
Putnam, Robertson, Sullivan, Warren,
and White. Hardin County was chosen
as one of the nine pilot communities and
has remained in the program since the
inception.
Each community has conducted an inventory and assessment, started marketing
efforts to attract and relocate the retiree
East End
FLEA MARKET
Antiques • Furniture
Games • Videos
Glassware • Jewelry
market and are required to participate
in trade shows geared toward attracting
retirees.
The Ideal Living Resort & Retirement
expos help the Retire Tennessee program
reach the desirable demographics of our
target market. This is the only type show
in the nation that markets to retirees. The
shows that Retire Tennessee has chosen for
this year include: Melville (Long Island),
NY; Hanover (Newark), NJ; Chicago;
McLean (Metro-Washington DC), VA;
and Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, PA.
“The retirement market is ripe with
retirees deciding where to spend their
golden years, and Tennessee is in prime
position to attract those potential residents,” said Ramay Winchester, Retire
Tennessee program director. “Hardin
County was one of the pilot communities
and continues to work the program very
aggressively.”
For more information on Retire Hardin
County visit www.retirehardincounty.org.
Antiques
• ColleCtibles
•treAsures
Open 10-15, most days
325 Pinhook Road • Savannah, Tenn.
731-428-0283 • 731-607-2716
PAPPY’S Trading Post
Hwy 100 & 22 Crossing • Reagan, TN
39 Booths
OPEN 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tues. - Sat. • 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Sun.
731-438-3338
1090 Wayne Rd. • Savannah
(between Dollar General & Sears)
Trading Post Antiques
Visit Antiques or Junk?
You Decide. . .
Doors • Windows • Stained Glass
Primitives • Painted Furniture
Distressed Pieces • Old Signs
Collectible Glass & Jewelry
You Can’t Beat Our Prices!
1455 Pickwick Street • Savannah
Phone 731-438-0380
OPEN 7 Days A Week 8 a.m. - till??
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
NEW & USED
O’Neal Trailers,
“NEW” garages, storage
buildings, & cabins,
We carry everything,
come see us!
BUY • SELL • TRADE
Page 4
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Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide
24-Hour Skilled Nursing Care
• Consultant Services
• Transportation
• Nursing Care
• Therapeutic Activities
and Interactions to meet
each residents needs
SPECIAL SERVICES
• Hospice
• Occupational Therapy
• Physical Therapy
• Speech Therapy
• Dental • Optometry
• Podiatry • Mental Health
SPECIAL TEAMS
• Falls • Pain • Nutrition / Skin
Behavior & Infection Teams
For a tour or more information call:
Full Time Nurse Practitioners
Coming Soon!
Savannah Health Care
REHABILITATION CENTER
1645 Florence Rd. • Savannah
731-926-4200 • (fax) 731-926-4205
W
Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide www.courieranywhere.com Page 5
elcome to Hardin County and welcome to The Courier’s
2013 Visitor’s Guide. A “fact book,” it is designed with local
residents, tourists, visitors, those looking for a new place to
live and recent transplants in mind.
Let’s start with a a few interesting facts about the place
we call home.
•Hardin County was named for Col. Joseph Hardin, state legislator and Revolutionary War veteran.
•Hardin County ranks number 19 out of the 95 counties in Tennessee for land
size at 578 square miles. Water covers 18.5 square miles.
•Hardin County’s property tax rate ranks among the lowest in the state at $1.82
per $100 of assessed value. The annual property tax bill on a home appraised for
$100,000 is $455.
•According to the U.S. Census Bureau’s estimate for 2012, the population of
Hardin County is 25,950, down from 26,026 in 2010.
•The latest census reports 94 percent of the population is white, 3.8 percent is
black, and 2 percent is of Hispanic or Latino origin.
•The median household income in Hardin County is $32,131 as compared to the
Tennessee median of $43,989.
•The median value of owner-occupied housing is $89,700.
•The county seat, Savannah is the largest city, in Hardin County with a population of 6,943 and has a municipal property tax rate of 70 cents per $100 of assessed value. Other cities in Hardin County are Saltillo, Crump, Milledgeville and
Adamsville.
•The cities of Adamsville and Milledgeville cross county lines. Adamsville extends into Hardin and McNairy counties while Milledgeville extends into Hardin,
McNairy and Chester counties.
We hope you find the guide helpful and full of interesting facts.
Sit on the bank of the river and enjoy the view.
Haskins
Auto Repair
125 Harrison St. • 731-727-6576 • Savannah
(behind ACE Hardware on left)
12 months, 12,000 miles
Nationwide Parts & Labor Warranty
• AC Service • Brakes • Tune-Ups
• Starters/Alternators • Shocks/Struts
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• CV Axle checked and replaced... and more
“LIKE” our Facebook page for SPECIALS
www.facebook.com/haskinsautorepairinc
8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday
Saturday by appointment
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
HONEST REPAIRS • HONEST PRICES
• Remodeling
• Cabinetry & Design
• Countertops
Granite & Quartz
Laminate
Wood Tops
• BUDGET BLINDS tm
Window Treatments
Blinds & Shutters
• Furniture Islands
• Furniture Vanities
• Cabinet Hardware
• Bath Hardware
325 Wayne Road, Savannah, TN 38372 • 731-727-7221
www.treelanecabinetry.com and on Facebook
Page 6
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Golfer?
Moving to Hardin County?
Hardin County will fit you to a tee
With four courses in the immediate area, any golfer is sure to find a course that
will meet their sporting needs.
Pickwick Landing State Park
Golf Course
60 Winfield Dunn Road/Pickwick Dam,
TN 38365 / 731-689-3149
•Par 72, 18 hole course
•Includes driving range, practice green,
(on-site lodging and restaurant)
•Water is found on 3 holes
•Total of 21 bunkers throughout the course
•Hosts the St. Jude’s Charity Golf
Tournament and numerous high school events
Shiloh Falls Golf Club
220 Clubhouse Lane
Counce, TN 38326
731-689-5050
•18-hole, 72 par championship golf course
•Designed by professional golfer Jerry Pate
•Champion Bermuda greens average 6,000
square feet
•Driving range and short game practice
areas also available
•73.6 USGA rating
Shiloh Golf Course
2915 Caney Branch Road
Adamsville, TN 38310
731-632-0678
•18-hole, par 71 course
•Golf snack shop and pool
•Closest to Shiloh National Park
•Historic location includes the cart path
between the #2 and #4 greens, which runs
along the actual road where Gen. Lew
Wallace of the Union marched his three
brigades to the Battle of Shiloh
•Course rating is 69.9 with a slope rating
of 118
Fox Chase Golf Course
2510 Hwy 57
Counce, TN 38326
731-689-4500
•Par 36, 9 hole course
•Golf shop and snack bar on site
•Scenic par 3’s, short but challenging par
4’s, and long par 5’s
PGA professional golf lessons available
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Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide
www.edwardjones.com
www.edwardjones.comMember
Member
SIPC
SIPC
Whether in boom times or lean, Hardin County ticks along at a steady pace.
It is a place where people recognize others in shopping areas. Parents watch their
children play community baseball and wildlife is abundant.
Services and information can be found at www.hardincountychamber.com,
the official website of the Hardin County Chamber of Commerce. You can read
the Hardin County newspaper of record online at www.courieranywhere.com.
Other information follows:
Utilities
The Tennessee Valley Electric Cooperative (TVEC) and Pickwick Electric
Cooperative (PEC) provide electric services for residents of Hardin County. For
information contact TVEC at 590 Florence Road, Savannah, 925-4916; or PEC
at 632-3333 or 731-645-3411.
Natural gas is supplied by the City of Savannah to city residents, 925-4216. Three
commercial gas companies serve county residents: Amerigas Propane Service,
U.S. 64 East, Adamsville, 632-3379, Dowdle Gas Co., 2714 Wayne Road, Savannah, 925-1726, and Roger’s LP Gas Company, Hwy. 57 West, Counce, 689-3707.
Auto Tags
Newcomers to Hardin County can find out about new tags for their car or
truck at the County Clerk’s Office, 65 Court Street, Suite 1, Savannah, 925-3921.
Driver Licenses
Licenses are issued in Savannah at 60 Brazelton St., Unit 1, 926-1581. Office
hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Taxes
City and county property taxes are due on Oct. 1 and are delinquent on March 1.
City taxes are payable at City Hall, 140 Main St., Savannah, 925-6808.
County taxes are payable at the Trustees’ Office,located in the Hardin County
Courthouse at 465 Main St., Savannah, 925-8180.
Check with the Trustees’ Office for senior citizen’s exemptions.
Shiloh Golf Course
— OPEN ALL YEAR —
18 Holes
Bent Grass Greens
Twilight
2:00 p.m.
$26
We have great Monday - Friday
Senior Rates!
2915 Caney Branch Rd. • 632-0678 • Adamsville
Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide www.courieranywhere.com Page 7
Savannah
then and now
David Cagle
Historian
T
he place that is now called
Savannah was not always so. This site of
an ancient Indian town was the first place
chosen in this area by Revolutionary War
veterans looking for good land to settle.
Colonel Joseph Hardin had 3000
acres surveyed here in 1786 as part payment for his participation in our war for
independence.
Surveying and registering his claim, it
would be 30 years before his land could
be occupied as it was part of the Cherokee
and Chickasaw nations.
Treaties in 1805/06, 1816 and 1818
opened the land for settlement and a
county named for Colonel Hardin was
formed in 1819.
In 1822 a county seat named Hardinsville was established near the geographic
center of the county at the confluence of
Boone and Turkey creeks.
After only three years at this location,
the powers that be realized that Hardinsville was not convenient to the Tennessee
River–the only real means of communications with the outside world. The county
petitioned the State of Tennessee to be
allowed to move the county seat to the
river, then a commission was appointed
to find a location.
The ancient Indian town was selected
which was by now called Rudd’s Ferry,
named after James Rudd who was officially allowed to keep a ferry there in
1821. This ferry served the Old Stage
Road, which extended from Chattanooga
to Memphis and connected the county
— See Savannah, page 8
Rudd’s Ferry served the Old Stage Road, which extended from Chattanooga to Memphis.
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Wednesday: 8:00 A.M - 12:00 Noon
285 MAIN ST.
SAVANNAH
731-925-6225
All Blue Cross/Blue Shield, TennCare,
Medicare, V.S.P. & Most Major Insurance
Page 8
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Savannah
Continued from page 7
seats of all the Tennessee counties along
its southern border with Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
Hardinsville was moved to the east
bank of the Tennessee River at Rudd’s
Ferry and was located in the west center
of Colonel Hardin’s military grant. James
William Irwin Sr., who had purchased
the Hardin land from Colonel Joseph’s
heirs, gave 50 acres of land to the town
in return for a choice lot.
No sooner had the town of Hardinsville been approved for relocation when a
move was underfoot to change the name
of the town. Surely politics was involved.
James Hardin, son of Colonel Joseph,
headed the Hardin Party while David
Robinson headed the Robinson Party. It
is not lost on this writer that James Hardin
died in 1826 and that David Robinson
appears to be the person who wanted
to move the county seat west and when
that was done, to change the name from
Hardinsville to Savannah.
The small amount of information
known on the name change suggests
that David Robinson’s wife Elizabeth
may have chosen the name. Information
shows that Elizabeth was the daughter of
Absalom Hooper who owned land and
lived at the confluence of Long Creek
with the Savannah River about 135 miles
upstream of Savannah, Ga. Thus, the
town of Savannah was probably named
for its similarity to the Hooper home place
in South Carolina on the Savannah River.
David Robinson was a good businessman and apparently benefited by the
move to the Tennessee River. Family
tradition holds that the Robinsons lived
on what was later known as the J.I. Bell
farm, where Wal-Mart is located.
About 1830, David built himself a
new Town of Savannah residence that
is today known as the Cherry Mansion.
To his credit, some sources say that
David Robinson donated the lot for the
new courthouse. The name Hardinsville
was officially changed to Savannah about
1827. In 1829, the county government
was moved to the river where court first
met in the new town called “Savannah.”
Savannah slowly became populated
over the next 30 years with the westward movement of settlers. The Town of
Savannah contained 205 individuals in
1840, 252 in 1850. The year 1861 brought
something new to Savannah–Civil War.
Suddenly on the 17th day of March, all
eyes, at least in the western theater, were
focused on Savannah.
— See Savannah, page 12
Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide
Officers of the Shiloh
Battlefield Association at
the old Cherry Mansion.
General Grant’s
headquaraters were in
this house, and it was
in this old mansion that
General C.F. Smith and
W.H.L. Wallace passed
away.
At right, Hardin
County Courthouse
burns in 1949.
“Savannah's
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1645 Pickwick Street
Savannah, TN 38372
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BY CHOICE HOTELS
Free Continental Breakfast
Microwave /
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Refrigerator
Free Cable TV & HBO
Meeting Room
Fax Service Available
Jacuzzi Suites
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Boat & Truck Parking
Guest Laundry
Iron & Iron Boards
Data Port Phone
Non-Smoking Rooms
Handicap Room
High Speed Internet
Fitness Nearby
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 1-731-925-4141
Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide www.courieranywhere.com Page 9
History buffs must tour Savannah Cemetery
Several famous individuals are buried
at Savannah Cemetery. Many Hardin
countians may not be aware of the fact,
but those interested in history may find it
interesting enough to visit the Savannah
Cemetery and view their gravestones.
Six of the well-known persons buried at
Savannah Cemetery are Bolden Rush Harrison, Mae Hall, Alex and Queen Haley,
Hank DeBerry and Elizabeth Patterson.
Keeping the cemetery mowed and
attractive is important for preservation
of the cemetery. Savannah Cemetery
has decoration day the third Sunday in
May each year. Someone is present at the
cemetery to take donations, or donations
may be mailed to Savannah Cemetery
Association, P.O. Box 491, Savannah,
TN 38372.
Bolden Rush Harrison (April 26, 1886–
Jan. 26, 1952) was a United States Navy
seaman who received the Medal of Honor
Herman
(Hank) DeBerry
Located close to the south cemetery road on the south-western side of
Savannah Cemetery is Hank DeBerry’s gravestone.
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for actions during the Moro Uprising.
Harrison was one of a shore party moving
in to capture Mundang, on the island of
Basilan, Philippine Islands, on Sept. 24,
1911. Harrison responded to the calls
for help when the advance scout party
investigating a group of nipa huts close to
the trail, was suddenly taken under pointblank fire and rushed by approximately
20 enemy Moros attacking from inside the
huts and from other concealed positions.
Armed with a double-barreled shotgun,
Harrison concentrated his blasting fire on
the outlaws, destroying three of the Moros
and assisting in the rout of the remainder.
The Harrison-McGarity Bridge over the
Tennessee River in Savannah is named
for Harrison of Savannah and a veteran
from McNairy County.
Mae Hall was placed in the Florida
Shuffleboard Hall of Fame in the 1960s.
She was known in the special world of
competitive shuffleboard as the Babe
Didrikson of the game. In 1964, when she
was in her early 50s, Hall won eight of the
10 singles tournaments she entered and
was runner-up in the other two. Included
in her victories were the National Winter
Singles, for the seventh time, the Full
Moon Singles, the Masters and, for the
sixth time, the Florida State title.
In the late 1970s, Alex Haley, author
of “Roots,” began working on a second
historical novel based on another branch
of his family, traced through his grandmother Queen—the daughter of a black
slave woman and her white master. Queen
Haley, born in 1857, is buried in Savannah
Cemetery. After some earlier troubled
relationships, she moved to Savannah and
married Alex Haley, a widowed AfricanAmerican farmer who ran the ferry by the
Cherry Mansion in Savannah, who Alex
was later named for.
Queen was hired as a housemaid, by
a kind, old man, W.H. Cherry. While
Queen and Alex each had a son from a
previous relationship (Queen has Abner
and Alec has Henry), the two have a
third son together, named Simon. He
later became the father of writer Alex
Haley, the famed author of “Roots” and
of Queen’s life story.
John Herman “Hank” DeBerry (Dec.
29, 1894–Sept. 10, 1951) was an American
professional baseball player and scout.
— See Cemetery, page 10
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Page 10
Cemetery
Continued from page 9
He played as a catcher in Major League
Baseball, most notably for the Brooklyn
Robins during the 1920s. He was known
Elizabeth
Patterson
Located on the northwestern side of Savannah
Cemetery, within a fenced area is Elizabeth
Patterson’s gravesite.
www.courieranywhere.com
for his defensive skills and for being the
catcher for Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher
Dazzy Vance.
Elizabeth Patterson (Nov. 22, 1874Jan. 31, 1966) was born in Savannah.
Her father, who had been a Confederate
soldier, was a judge in Hardin County.
She was educated in the county’s public
schools and at colleges in Pulaski and Columbia, where her participation in college
theatricals helped to form her interest in
drama. Patterson used a small inheritance
to move to Chicago, where she joined a
theatrical troupe. In 1913, she made her
Broadway debut in the play Everyman.
She remained active in New York City
theatre through 1954.
In 1926, at the age of 51, Patterson was
cast in her first movie, The Boy Friend.
Additional screen credits include: A Bill
of Divorcement; Tarnished Lady; Dinner
at Eight; High, Wide, and Handsome; Intruder in the Dust; Remember the Night;
No Man of Her Own; The Shocking Miss
Pilgrim; Little Women; My Sister Eileen;
and Pal Joey.
In 1952, at the age of 77, Patterson
was cast as Mrs. Willoughby, the wife
of the Greenwich, Conn., justice of the
peace who re-marries Lucy and Ricky
Ricardo in an episode of I Love Lucy. The
following year she was cast in the recurring role of Mrs. Trumbull, the lovable
Welcome
to
Hardin County
Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide
Located on the south-eastern side of the
cemetery is Bolden Rush Harrison’s grave.
Bolden
Rush
Harrison
Located on the far western side of the cemetery, Queen Haley’s grave is marked with a
tall white marker.
neighbor and Little Ricky’s babysitter. She
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Never married, Patterson lived alone at
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She died in Los Angeles of complications
from pneumonia at the age of 90.
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Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide www.courieranywhere.com Page 11
Shiloh — a place of history
S
hiloh National Military Park preserves the site of the largest battle
of the 1862 Civil War campaign
for possession of the major railroad
of the western Confederacy and
military control of the lower Mississippi
River Valley.
The park, located on Tenn. 22 in northwest Hardin County, was established on
Dec. 27,1894, "in order that the armies of
the southwest which served in the civil war...
(would) have one of their memorable battles
preserved on the ground where they fought."
Initially administered by the War Department, Shiloh was consolidated into the National Park System in 1933. The Park Service
manages the battle field under the principles of
the 1916 Organic Act, which directs the agency
to preserve the nation's scenic, natural and
historic heritage, unimpaired, for the benefit
of present and future generations.
• The Battle
On April 6, 1862, 40,000 Union personnel
under Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, were surprised
by Gen. Albert S. Johnston's Confederate
army of 44,000 men.
Bitter fighting engulfed the forest and
fields surrounding a small log church called
"Shiloh meeting house."
Night fall found Grant's army forced
back two miles and Johnston killed in action. Heavy Federal reinforcements arrived,
allowing Grant to counterattack on April 7.
The Confederates, now commanded by Gen.
P.T. Beauregard, were forced to abandon the
field and withdraw to Corinth, Miss.
The two-day carnage claimed 23,746 total
men recorded killed, wounded, or missing in
action.
• Shiloh Burials
Established in 1866, Shiloh National
Cemetery contains 1,227 known and 2,416
unknown Northern dead recovered from the
Shiloh battlefield and other wartime graves
along the lower Tennessee River Valley.
The cemetery also contains burials from
more recent U.S. military service, including
World Wars I and II, Korea, and Vietnam.
Mass burial trenches located throughout
the battle field contain the majority of the
1,728 Confederate soldiers killed in action at
Shiloh. Five of these sites are marked today.
All were hastily prepared, due to health
concerns, by the victorious Union forces, who
remained encamped on the field for several
weeks after the battle.
Hardin County Historical Society
Preserving Hardin County’s Rich History
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Registered as a National Historic Landmark, this 1,500 year old, 45 acre site con-
— See Shiloh, page 12
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• Shiloh
continued from page 11
tains the best surviving example of a Late
Woodland through Late Mississippian earthen
mound, village, and fortification system still
preserved on the lower Tennessee River.
• Administration
Encompassing more than 3,960 acres,
the park contains 96 percent of the historic
battlefield. Visitors can walk or drive the
paved 9.5 mile tour route.
Located throughout the forest and fields of
the park are more than 150 commemorative
markers and over 200 Civil War cannons.
National Park rangers are on duty daily
to assist visitors. For more information call
(731) 689-5696 or visit www.nps.gov/shil on
the world wide web.
• Visitor facilities
Located on the bluff above the Pittsburg
Landing, on the Tennessee River, a visitor
center offers an orientation film of the battle
and exhibits of battle artifacts. Rangers are
on duty to provide assistance. Located nearby
is the park bookstore, containing a large assortment of books, interpretive materials, plus
vending machines with soft drinks and snacks.
• Admission fees
Shiloh is open daily except Christmas
Day. A small admission fee is charged per
person or family. There is no charge for
educational groups.
• Planning your visit
"Shiloh-Portrait of a Battle" is shown every
1/2 hours and lasts for 25 minutes It traces
events leading up to the battle and describes
the fighting.
• Self-guided tour
The park brochure with map is available
at the visitor center. Visitors should allow
at least an hour drive for the 9.5 mile auto
tour route.
• Picnic area
A picnic area with pavilion, grills, and
restroom facilities is available for use on a
first-come, first serve basis. This 10 acre area
is located one mile south of the park entrance
on Tenn. 22.
• Special service
Talks, tours, and demonstrations may
be available upon request for groups or
organizations.
• Interpretive activities
Rangers provide programs on weekends
in the spring and fall, and daily in the summer, weather permitting. These 25-30 minute
walks, talks, and demonstrations provide a
more in depth understanding of the battle
and its place in American history.
Upon arrival at the visitor center, a daily
program schedule is available which lists the
time, location, and topic of each individual
program presented for that day.
Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide
Savannah
Continued from page 8
General Ulysses Grant chose the
Cherry Mansion as his headquarters
while his army camped at Shiloh. This
invasion brought complete turmoil to the
local populace, but nothing to compare
with the events a few days later on April
6 and 7 when 100,000 men were trying
to kill each other.
Though only about four miles from
the fighting, Savannah was virtually un-
scathed by the Shiloh battle, and would
spend the rest of the war at the mercy of
which ever army had the most men there
at any given moment, never being in possession of either side for any length of time.
Savannah made it through the war and
the period of reconstruction then more or
less reverted to its pre-war way of doing
business, depending about 100 percent
on farming and taking advantage of their
communications through steamboat trade
with the outside world.
This pattern would remain the same for
the next 100 years with farming being the
prevalent occupation of the masses until
just after the Second World War.
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Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide www.courieranywhere.com Page 13
Hardin County Fair to feature new carnival
This year’s Hardin County Agricultural Fair,
with the theme “Peace, Love and Fair” will
take place Sept. 16 through Sept. 21.
Though it is still months away, there
is a reason to be excited about this year’s
Hardin County Agricultural Fair.
New rides and games will be part of the
carnival as the previous producers, Crescent City Amusement, which hosted the
carnival for three years, will be replaced
by Meyers International Midways Inc.
The new carnival promises to be bigger and better than ever before, says fair
board member Shelia Bomar.
“We will have more rides. Last year we
had 12 and this year we will have 18,” she
said. “The rides will also be better than
last year.”
Meyers International hosts fair carnivals throughout the year in the states of
Tennessee, Kentucky and Florida. Food
vendors will remain the same.
In addition to newer and better rides,
Bomar says the price to fair attendees
will go down.
“Instead of paying at the gate and then
buying a ride bracelet, you will just pay
an entry fee at the gate,” she said. “On
average it will cost less to go to the fair
this year.”
Bomar says the goal is to grow the
Hardin County Fair and make it more
profitable.
“We want to improve the overall
quality of the fair and the experience for
attendees,” she said. “We also would like
to make it profitable so we don’t have to
borrow money to start it up.”
This year’s Hardin County Agricultural
Fair, with the theme “Peace, Love and Fair”
will take place Sept. 16 through Sept. 21.
Exhibit building entries will be taken
as usual on Saturday, Sept. 14, beginning
at 8 a.m.
The beauty pageants with the exception
of Fairest of the Fair will be moved to the
morning of Saturday, Sept. 21. Fairest of
the Fair remains on Monday night.
Monday and Tuesday arena events will
be Ken-Tenn Pullers tractor and truck pull.
On Wednesday, “The King” Jerry
Lawler will be here with a group of
wrestlers.
Thursday will be the new day for Calvary Rodeo with the Demoltion Derby
coming both on Friday and Saturday.
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Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide
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Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide www.courieranywhere.com Page 15
Boating
Ray Garton
TWRA Wildlife Officer
Hardin County is blessed.
If hunting and fishing isn’t your thing,
you can always try boating. Pickwick
Lake and the Tennessee River( also
known as Kentucky Lake) both offer
excellent opportunities for water sports
or just lounging the day away. Hardin
County has approximately 10 river miles
of Pickwick Lake and approximately 47
miles of the Tennessee River that offer
areas for tubing, skiing, wake boarding,
sailing and even canoeing and kayaking.
There are three TWRA maintained
ramps along the Tennessee River
(Kentucky Lake). They are Savannah
Access off Highway 64, Cravens Access
just north of the city of Savannah,
and Saltillo Access off Highway 69 in
Saltillo. Wayne Jerrolds Park offers the
public a ramp which is maintained by
the City of Savannah. TVA maintains
a ramp just downstream from Pickwick
Dam. On the Pickwick side of the Dam,
Pickwick Landing State Park offers two
ramps while Bruton Branch State Park
also has a boat ramp. TWRA maintains
the state line boat ramp off Highway 57
south just before the Mississippi ttate
line. Now that you know where to get
on the water in Hardin County, let’s
move on to safety while on the water.
Before you head out on the water
make sure you check your safety
equipment on your vessel. Tennessee
state law requires that you have a Coast
Guard approved personal flotation
device (PFD) for every person on board.
The PFD or life jacket must be in good
and serviceable condition and must be
the appropriate size for the individual.
Now Offering
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— See Boating, page 16
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Page 16
www.courieranywhere.com
Boating
Continued from page 15
Speaking of life jackets, all children 12
years of age and younger MUST wear
their life jacket while the vessel is in
motion. This includes drifting and using
a trolling motor. If the boat is anchored,
moored or aground they do not have
to wear the jacket. Also all persons in a
boat must wear a PFD below Pickwick
Dam from the TVA ramp upstream
towards the dam.
Navigation lights are required if
you are operating your vessel between
sunset and sunrise and anytime during
restricted visibility such as fog or rain.
Personal water crafts (PWC), such as jet
skis and SeaDoos, cannot be operated
between sunset and sunrise and cannot be
operated by anyone under the age of 12.
Also everyone aboard a PWC must wear
a PFD. Other general requirements are
a type B fire extinguisher for all vessels
with enclosed fuel tanks or tanks that are
not easily removed; a type IV pfd is
required for all boats 16ft and longer. All
power and sail powered vessels are also
required to be registered prior to being
used on the water. If you have applied
for a registration for your boat and not
received the registration back, make
sure you have the receipt showing you
have applied for registration. Boaters
are also required to have a mirror or an
observer 12 years of age or older when
pulling a tube or skier.
Boat operators born after Jan. 1,
1989, must provide proof of completion
of a NASBLA approved Boater Safety
Course. Tennessee residents must take
the Tennessee Boaters Safety course
to meet the requirements. Lastly, it is
unlawful to operate any sail or powered
vessel while under the influence of
intoxicants or drugs. In Tennessee, any
vessel operator with a BAC of .08% or
higher is presumed under the influence
of alcohol. If you are going to drink,
designate a sober vessel operator same
as you would with a motor vehicle.
For more information on anything
related to boating, hunting and fishing
in Tennessee and Hardin County, visit
our website www.tnwildlife.org or call
the TWRA Region I office at 1-800372-3928. You can also report violations
and report boat accidents using the
same number. Please keep safety a
priority while enjoying the outdoors and
introduce a child to the outdoors.
Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide
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Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide www.courieranywhere.com Page 17
Hardin County, a hunter’s paradise
Steven Graves
TWRA Wildlife Officer
Hardin County has lots of hunting
opportunities for big and small game
hunters. Every hunter’s responsibility
before considering hunting is to
carefully read the Hunting Guide which
is available in late August at big game
check stations and license agents or by
viewing it on the Tennessee Wildlife
Resources Agency (TWRA) website
at www.tnwildlife.org.
Remember,
every hunter born after Jan. 1, 1969,
must successfully complete the Hunter
Education Course and have proof of
it while afield.
In addition, hunters
must obtain the required licenses before
going afield. For example, a type 004
resident annual sportsman license
would cover all sport hunting, fishing,
and trapping opportunities except the
federal waterfowl stamp needed for
waterfowl hunting and is a great value at
$136.00. For non-residents, the annual
all game licenses type 073 covers all
game hunting except special season or
wildlife management areas(WMAs) and
federally required permits or stamps.
Please visit our website for more
information or call the Region 1 Office
at 1-800-372-3928. These licenses and
most hunting licenses can be purchased
locally at area license agents located
throughout Hardin County or may be
purchased via the TWRA web site www.
tnwildlife.org or by calling 1-888-8148972.
In regard to big game hunting
seasons,
the
Tennessee
Wildlife
Resources Commission will not meet
until later this year and decide on, for
example, bag limits, season, and checkin procedures. By August, hunters
should look forward to reading the
2013/14 Hunting Guide which will
provide all the essential information to
legally harvest game animals. The guide
will be available online at the TWRA
web site www.tnwidlife.org or hard
copies will be available at local big game
check-stations.
Hunters can take advantage of
several opportunities to hunt public
land in Hardin County. The TWRA
has a number of management areas
in Hardin County that exist solely
to provide hunting opportunities.
One of these is White Oak Wildlife
Management Area (WMA) which is
7,000 acres providing great small and
big game hunting; located in the north
west portion of Hardin County and best
known for its duck hunting. Another
area is Dry Creek WMA which is 4,000
acres located in the southeast portion of
Hardin County near the Alabama state
line. This area provides mainly big
— See Hunting, page 19
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Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide
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Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide Hunting
Continued from page 17
game hunting opportunities. Both Dry
Creek and White Oak WMAs require
www.courieranywhere.com special WMA permits.
There are
other smaller TWRA owned areas that
are open to statewide hunting seasons
without special WMA permits. One of
these areas is the Beason Creek Wetland
tract comprised of approximately
550 acres located near Crump that
provides both small and big game
hunting. Another of these small areas
is Chambers Creek Wetland Tract which
is approximately 450 acres and provides
mainly small game hunting. It is located
just off Campbell Old Mill Road in
Counce.
The smallest area, Walker
Branch Wetland Tract, is approximately
250 acres and provides small game and
limited big game hunting opportunities.
For more information please call the
TWRA Region 1 Office at 1-800-3723928 or visit our web site at www.
tnwildlife.org to view wma maps or find
other information about hunting.
Page 19
The Tennessee Valley Authority
(TVA) has two areas in Hardin County
that are open to statewide hunting
requiring the same licenses as hunting
on private land without special permits.
One of these is located just off Saltillo
Road at the intersection of St. Paul Loop
near the town of Saltillo. The other
area is locally known as Dry Creek and
is located near the Dry Creek Wildlife
Management Area with part of the area
in Tennessee and the other in Alabama.
For more information about these areas,
hunters can visit TVA’s web site at
http://www.tva.gov/ .
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Page 20
www.courieranywhere.com
Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide
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199
PER MONTH ON
UP TO
2013 GMC TERRAIN***
2013 BUICK VERANO***
0%
FOR UP TO
60 MTHS.
UP TO
UP TO
60 MTHS.
$
10,000
“Newly Renovated”
246 Cox Creek Parkway • Florence, AL
1-800-755-3113 • 256-764-9661 • raymillergm.com
WE ARE A PROUD SPONSOR OF THE
SUSAN G. KOMEN RALLY FOR A CURE
522651_V18
246 Cox Creek Parkway • Florence, AL
1-800-755-3113 • 256-764-9661 • raymillergm.com
731-925-5505
FAX: 731-925-2963
1695 Pickwick Road
SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE
635689_V6
* W.A.C.,
A.C., Ally Bank. ** 0.9% for 60 months.
months. W.A.C.,
W.A. Ally Bank. *** 24 Month/24K mile lease, W.A.C.,
C., down payment
ment will va
vary, see sale
salesperson for details.
WE ARE A PROUD SPONSOR
OF THE SUSAN G. KOMEN
RALLY FOR A CURE
Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide www.courieranywhere.com Page 21
Local center offers opportunity to all
Hardin County residents do not have
to travel far to get a quality education.
In the spring of 1998, Jackson State
Community College opened an extension center on 840 Pickwick Street in
Savannah.
Since then, it has helped local degreeseekers achieve their goals. The center is
approved by the Southern Association
of Colleges and allows students to earn
their associate’s degrees in general studies
while also offering pre-requisite courses in
anything from nursing to business.
This wide variety of courses also includes online classes that can be taken at
the student’s own time and convenience.
Distance learning classes are available and
are broadcast to the Savannah-Hardin
County center from other Jackson State
centers.
“We want students to have every opportunity to succeed with positive and new
experiences,” said Meda Falls, director
of the center.
If a students begins with college level
courses, the average time to complete
Jackson State Community College - Savannah-Hardin Center
— See Jackson State, page 51
The City of Savannah
Welcomes You
Savannah Bowling Center
GAME
ROOM
• Air Hockey
• 6 Pool Tables
• Arcades
...a wonderful place to
live, work or vacation
• Cuts • Perms
• Highlights
• Manicures • Pedicures
• Nails • Waxing
Party Packages & Specials Available
Visit us on Facebook
Savannah Bowling Center, Savannah,Tn
“A Great Place to have Fun for All Ages!”
1 FREE
Call for an appointment
or walk-ins are always welcome!
All work performed by students
supervised directly by licensed instructors
OPEN: Tues. - Fri. • 8:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M
Styles & Proles Beauty College
119 South 2nd Street • Selmer, Tennessee • 731-645-9728
Licensed by the Tennessee State Board of Cosmetology. Accredited by Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges
320 Malcomb St.
SAVANNAH
731-925-7177
Game of Bowling
with this coupon
Page 22
www.courieranywhere.com
Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide
855 Wayne Rd. • 731-925-4443 • Savannah
Transfer
your prescription Today!
• We match competitor prescription prices
• We accept competitor prescription coupons
We have the items you need everyday Whether you are at home or on vacation
• Health & Beauty Aids
• Paper goods
• Food, drinks, & snacks
• Household items
• Baby & Child items
• Pet Supplies
• Laundry Supplies
• Cameras & Film
• Batteries ... and so much more
Save money with CVS brand products as compared to National brands
100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
Budweiser, Miller or Coors Light
18 pk., 12 oz. cans or bottles
$
14
99
Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide www.courieranywhere.com Page 23
TTC-Crump offers training for high demand jobs
The Tennessee Technology Center at
Crump (TTC-Crump) is the best kept
secret in the world, according to new
director Arrita Summers.
The center offers hands-on training in
13 programs including business systems
technology; collision repair technology;
computerized graphics design; computer information systems; drafting and
computer aided drafting technology;
electronics technology; heating, ventilation, AC and refrigeration technology;
health information technology; industrial
electricity; industrial maintenance technology; practical nursing; welding; and
machine tool technology.
Nursing is the most popular program.
It is the only one that starts in the fall.
Students can begin the other courses any
time they like.
It takes an average of one year for
a student to complete a program. The
classes are made up of theory learning
from textbooks coupled with half the
course consisting of hands-on training.
This hands-on training gives TTC-Crump
students an edge, says Summers.
Instructors at the center must have
a high school diploma or GED and at
Tennessee Technology Center at Crump is located at 3070 US 64.
least 3-5 years experience in the field.
With small classes and highly qualified
instructors that provide one-on-one
teaching, TTC-Crump gives students the
oppotunity to hone their skills.
“Students will get the quality training
they need. That one-on-one relationship
Main Street Gift Gallery
Home Decor & Gifts for any occasion
Willow Tree Figurines • Woodwick Escape Candles
Room Spray & Diffusers • Yankee Candles
Wind Chimes & Garden Flags • Lamps
Frames • Kitchen Items
Itsa Girl Thing T-Shirts
444 Main Street•
925-3331
SHOP HOURS: Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.
is priceless,” said Summers.
Yearly, the center must provide
documentation to the Tennessee Board
of Regents that proves they are keeping
the rigorous standards set by the board.
Each program is headed by a director
who consults an advisory committee that
keeps the programs up-to-date. Continually updated systems and equipment
contribute as well.
To be considered for these programs,
prospective students must be 18 years
— TTC-Crump, page 51
PRO REHAB
Does injury or pain have you down?
Specializing in Outpatient Physical Therapy
SAVANNAH
Jason
Shelby PT
880 Pickwick St.
Unit #3
Hunter
Robertson PT
(731) 925-4596
’PEACHES
n
i
k
Thru Mid August
Picalso
Call
BLACKBERRIES you pick or we pick
925-9710
to place your order
and insure availability
C leman
Farms
Peach Orchard
85 Orchard Lane at Cravens Rd. Savannah
“Go Pro”
• Workers Comp Injuries
• Neck Pain
• Sports Injuries
• Stroke Rehab
• Low Back Pain
• Sprains and Strains
• Hand Injuries
• After Surgery Rehab
Page 24
www.courieranywhere.com
Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide
Open Fridays, Saturdays & Sundays
Waxing Poetic, Lily Pulitzer, John Medeiros, Sorrelli, Island Cowgirl, Lakegirl and
Lake Chick clothing, HOBO, Katie Kalsi Handbags, Original Artwork, Handmade Pottery
We service
We service
ALL BRANDS
ALL BRANDS
of mowers
of mowers
& tillers!& tillers!
WeAPPRECIATION
are a DAYSDAYS
FATHER
APPRECIATION
FATHER
Rental Center
Friday,Friday,
June 7June
& Saturday,
June 8June 8
7 & Saturday,
Hotdogs
& Drinks
11:30
am
- 1:30
& Drinks
11:30
ampm
- 1:30 pm
for
allHotdogs
power
equipment
• IN STORE SPECIALS
• VOLUME DISOUNTS
FREE Consultations for
Weddings & Parties
MURRY'S
DISCOUNT LIQUORS
355 Pickwick St. • Savannah
731-925-8460
Jetta Austin Conway, owner
Get your
Father’s
Day gift
Get your
Father’s
Dayearly!
gift early!
Pickwick
Saw
ShopShop
Pickwick
Saw
6258 Highway
57
6258 Highway 57
Counce, Tennessee
38326 38326
Counce, Tennessee
(731) 689-3199
(731) 689-3199
Owners: Larry
andLarry
Pamela
Owners:
andBain
Pamela Bain
Zero % Financing
forAvailable
up to 48 for
months
Open
Saturday
tillSaturday
12
Zero %Available
Financing
up to•48
months
• Open
till 12
Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide www.courieranywhere.com Page 25
A
Restaurant
Guide
Page 26
www.courieranywhere.com
Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide
Accommodations in Hardin County
Looking for accomodations for a
visit to Hardin County?
Hardin County Tourism provides
a list:
Bed and Breakfast
River Cottage Guest House
• (731) 607-2753
Motels
•Motels in Savannah
Comfort Inn
1645 Pickwick Rd. • (731) 925-4141
• Rooms:42
Days Inn
1695 Pickwick Rd. • (731) 925-5505
Savannah Lodge
585 Pickwick Rd. • (731) 925-8586
• Rooms:40
Savannah Motel
40 Adams (Main & Adams)
• (731) 925-3392 • Rooms:20
Shaw’s Komfort Motel
2302 Wayne Rd.
• (731) 925-3977 • Rooms:33
• Motels in Pickwick Dam Area
The Botel
1010 Botel Rd. • (731) 925-4787
• Rooms:13
Hampton Inn
Box 16, Hwy. 57 S • (731) 689-3031
• www.hampton-inn.com
• Rooms:50
Pickwick Landing State
Resort Park Inn
PO Box 15 • (731) 689-3135
• www.tnstateparks.com
• Rooms:125
• Indoor & outdoor pools
•Motels in Counce
Stonebrook Inn
21 Wayson Lane • (731) 689-4700
• Rooms:20
Little Andy’s Sportman’s Lodge
7255 Hwy. 57 • (731) 689-3750
• Rooms:45
• Cottages: 4 (2 with 2 BR/2 baths,
2 with 1 King/2baths)
Pickwick Landing State Park
POBox15,PickwickDam,TN38365
• (731) 689-3135 or 800-250-8615
• www.tnstateparks.com
• Cabins:10 Sleep: 8
•Motels in Crump
River Heights Motel
3950 Hwy. 64 • (731) 632-4535
• Rooms:25
Pickwick Realty
Hwy. 57, Pickwick Dam, TN 38365
• (731) 689-3355
Cabins and Condos
Callens Realty
Pickwick Dam, TN 38365
• (731) 689-5272
• www.pcallens.com
Pickwick Cabin Rentals
8715 Hwy. 57 • (731) 689-3987
Pickwick Lake Vacation Rentals
PO Box 235
• Pickwick Dam, TN 38365
• (731) 689-0400 or 800-848-8177
• www.pickwicklakecabins.com
Pickwick’s Lakeside Realty
11250 Hwy. 57, PO Box 255,
Pickwick Dam, TN 38365
• (731) 689-5555 or 800-671-5253
• www.pickwick-lakeside.com
Randall Baugus Realty
PO Box 71,
Pickwick Dam, TN 38365
• (731) 689-4242 or 800-328-5555
• www.baugus.com
— See Accommodations, page 27
Wednesday Night
Open Mic Night
Pickin’ w/Dorothy Guinn
Thursdays
“Ladies Night”
Bistro-style dining. • Unique cuisine •Outside seating
PRIVATE PARTIES
Come check out our “Expanded
Deck”
Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m.-9 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAY
390 Main Street • 731-926-1911 • Savannah
Check out our Facebook page for specials and upcoming events
LIVE MUSIC
Friday & Saturday Night
Something
Different
Every Night
Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide Accommodations
www.courieranywhere.com Bruton Branch Recreation Area
Bruton Branch Road.,
Savannah, TN 38372
• (731) 926-1082 or (731) 689-3129
• Campsites:150
Continued from page 26
Camping and RV facilities
Battlefield Campground
Hwy. 22, Shiloh, TN 38376
• (731) 689-3098
• RV Hookups:40+,
• Campsites:250+
Indian Creek Canoe,
Tube Rental & Campground
8 Melson Way,
Olive Hill, TN 38475
• (731) 689-3800
• Primitive Campsites, Cabins:
1(2 BR/1 bath, rustic)
Doris’ Diner
to 903 Florence Rd. • Savannah
(Old Truck Stop)
Now Serving BREAKFAST
Specializing in
CHICKEN • FISH
CHARBROILED STEAKS
Page 27
Pickwick Dam TVA Campground
Hwy 128, Pickwick Dam, TN 38365
• (731) 925-4346 • Campsites:85
Savannah Mobile Homes
& RV Park
Hwy. 69 & Country Club Lane,
Savannah, TN 38372
• (731) 925-5516
• Hookups:6, Mobile Homes:3
Pickwick Landing State Park
Hwy 57, Pickwick Dam, TN 38365
• (731) 689-3135 or 800-250-8615
• Campsites:50
Savannah RV Park
Hwy. 226, Savannah, TN 38372
• (731) 925-8767
• Campsites:18, Hookups:10
Saltillo Marina
Hwy. 69, Saltillo, TN 38370
• (731) 687-7353 • Hookups:30
The
GOLDEN
DRAGON
CHINESE RESTAURANT
2025 Wayne Road - 925-1723 - Savannah
FRIDAY NIGHT - SEAFOOD NIGHT
$ 95
Mon. - Thurs. - Lunch Buffet ...
Fri. - Sun. - Lunch Buffet ... $ 25
5
6
NIGHTLY BUFFET 3 P.M.-9:30 P.M.
7
cooked to perfection
BUFFET INCLUDES: additional items - salad bar and hand dipped ice cream
Lunch Buffet • Salad Bar
Open for Dinner
Featuring:
DINE IN
CARRY OUT
Specializing in
Ribs • Chicken
Pork Tenderloin
SLOW COOKED with hickory wood
CATERING
Company Picnics • Wedding Rehearsals • Reunions
COMPLETE DELIEVERY • SERVE & CLEAN-UP
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS
HOMEMADE DESSERTS
Mon. - Thurs. 10:30 a.m.- 8p.m.
Fri. - Sat. 10:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Friday &
Saturday Night
5 p.m.-10 p.m.
The
Pirate’s Lair
731-925-2268
555 Main Street
Aged Omaha Steaks
Fresh shucked oysters
Boat fresh seafood
Shrimp •Crawfish •Crab legs
106 Main St. Clifton, TN
Savannah
931-676-6972
Page 28
www.courieranywhere.com
Summer 2013 Visitor’s Guide
The
Fish Hut
123 Main Street
Clifton, TN
931-676-3939
Now Open
Specializing in
Catfish and Homemade Desserts
BBQ, Burgers,
Pizza And More!
LUNCH:
11 A.M. - 2 P.M.
Tuesday - Saturday
DINNER:
4-7 P.M.
Tuesday - Friday
LUNCH SPECIALS
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
OPEN Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
10:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
Sunday-Thursday 6 a.m.-11 p.m.
Friday & Saturday 6 a.m. - Midnight
Try our delicious rich & creamy REAL Ice Cream
Shakes, Super Sonic Burger, 1/4 lb. Extra Long Cheese
Coney, premium beef Hot Dogs, Onion Rings, Popcorn
Chicken, Grilled Chicken, or Breakfast ANY TIME.
665 Wayne Road Savannah
Call In Your Order For Fast Service!
925-5552