Guide - Wayne County Chamber of Commerce

Transcription

Discover Our Backyard!
Your Guide To Wayne
And Surrounding Counties
Presented By:
The Wayne County News
PAGE 1.indd 1
5/24/12 2:51:21 PM
PAGE TWO - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - 2012 TOURISM GUIDE
Schedule Of Events
For Wayne County
May 31 through June
4 – The Moving Wall @
Clifton City Park.
What: Half size
replica of the Vietnam
Veterans Memorial in
Washington, DC; the
only place you can see
it in Tennessee this
year. If you can’t go
to Washington, come
to Clifton! Honor and
remember our Veterans.
The Moving Wall will be
open to the public 24 hrs
a day. No admission fee.
Clifton, TN. For more
information visit www.
waynecountychamber.
org
June 1-2nd – Smoke
on the River: Backyard
Barbecue Competition
and Art Show @ Ross
Creek
Recreational
Area.
What: In its fourth
year, Smoke on the
River is back and bigger
than ever! Watch the
barbecue competition;
enjoy some delicious
BBQ, as well as other
food vendors. Come
watch the talent of
our local artisans on
display, and shop the
various vendors at the
event. Live band Friday
Wayne
County...
Jason Rich
County Executive
June 2nd- Buttery
5K Walk/ Run- Join
us for our 3rd annual
Buttery 5K Walk/ Run
at Waynesboro City
Park, off Hwy 64 East,
Waynesboro. Gun time
is 8:00 am. Beginners
and professionals of all
ages invited! For entry
forms, please contact
Jim Beavers at 931722-3658 or jtbeavers@
hughes.net
th
June 9 – TWRA
Fishing Rodeo @ 7 A.M.
at Clifton City Park.
What: Children under
15 years old sh for free,
and for prizes! Fun,
Food, and Prizes! Let’s
get our children excited
about shing and our
natural
resources!
Clifton, TN
June 9th – 9th Annual
Tour de Wayne bicycle
ride will tour the
Natchez Trace Parkway,
cities of Collinwood,
Waynesboro
and
along the Tennessee
Riverfront in Clifton,
TN. Registration begins
at 6:30 A.M. at the
Wayne County Welcome
Center, just off mm 355
of the Natchez Trace
Parkway in Collinwood,
TN. Tour begins at 8
A.M. For a registration
form
and
more
Ric Wilson
Sheriff
information, visit www.
waynceountychamber.
org
June 23 -North
Mississippi Dulcimers
return to the Wayne
County
Welcome
Center 10 A.M. to 2
P.M. with free lessons
after. The public is
invited to attend. The
welcome
center
is
located in Collinwood,
just off mile marker
355 of the Natchez
Trace Parkway. Free
admission,
donations
always appreciated!
July 3 – Fireworks
over Waynesboro!! Best
show around! Begins
at 9 P.M. View from
Waynesboro
Square
and along Dexter Woods
Blvd, Waynesboro, TN
July 4- Fourth of July
in the Park-. Games,
food and entertainment
all day in City Park,
next to the waterslides!
Waynesboro, TN
July 14- 9 A.M. to 3
P.M. Wayne County
Family History and
Crafts Fair. Genealogy
workshops, re-enactors
from War of 1812 and
War Between the States.
Free to public, donations
welcome!
July 16-20 - FastPassAllison Owners’ Rally
on
the
Tennessee
River in Clifton, TN.
(Continued On Page Four)
Billy Vencion
Property Assessor
Billy Joe
Martin
Road Superintendent
Janice Smith
Stan Horton
Trustee
County Clerk
Ruth Butler
Billy Crews
James Ross
Register Of Deeds
PAGE 2.indd 1
evening!
Interested?
Vendors - Denise (931)
676-2024, BBQ - Byron
(931) 722-0195. Clifton,
TN
County Court Clerk
Sessions Judge
5/24/12 2:54:12 PM
2012 TOURISM GUIDE - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE THREE
Wayne County Welcome Center
A Warm And Welcoming Site
It has been a welcome site
to over sixty thousand
visitors,
primarily
travelers
along
the
Natchez Trace Parkway.
Most have complimented
on how amazed they are
at the hospitality they
were extended.
Thirty volunteers staff
the center seven days
a week three hundred
sixty four days a year.
They are loyal, dedicated
volunteers giving back to
their community in a very
special way. Visitors are
greeted with fresh hot
coffee, homemade treats
and a smiling face.
The Wayne County
Welcome Center is much
more than just a building.
It is a haven for travelers
who appreciate clean
restrooms, a cozy replace in the winter, national
weather coverage all day,
every day, and countless
maps, brochures and
travel information that
is kept up to date and
available.
We are the welcome
center that proudly
says:
“Welcome
to
Tennessee.”
Mike’s Cycle
Oldest URAL Dealer in U.S.A.
We are a stocking dealer for Royal Eneld
Service On Most Makes and Models
Ask About Vintage And
Used Parts
Waynesboro TN
931-722-5970
The Wayne County
Welcome Center has been
facebook:
Mike’s Cycles & Marine
in operation for ve years.
Giving A Warm Welcome To
Wayne County Visitors....
We Wash
•New & Used Tires
•Brake Repair
•Window Tinting
• Oil
Change
Wash
To
$$2695
95 Full Detail
Special!!
29
722-6800
Call Dan Creasy - 676-7913
219 E. Broadway Street - Collinwood, TN - 931-724-4337
Hwy. 64W - Just Off Waynesboro Square
PAGE FOUR - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - 2012 TOURISM GUIDE
. . .Wayne
(Continued From Page Two)
For more information,
please contact The Bear
Inn at 931-676-5552.
September 1st Old Timers Day Collinwood.
September 7th and 8th
- Horseshoe Riverbend
Festival - Clifton.
September 15th
- Harvest Festival Waynesboro.
Take An Educational
Trip Thru The
Hills And Valleys
Of Wayne County!
You’ll Be Enlightened
By Its Beautiful
And Peaceful
Surroundings!!!
Five Civil War Trail
Markers Designate
Sites In Wayne County
A multitude of battle
sites, stories and legends
came out of Tennessee’s
participation in the War
Between the States. We’ve
all heard that it was a war
United Country
Terry Realty
“Wayne County’s Oldest Real Estate Agency”
Serving Wayne County Since 1977
The Only United Country Franchised Ofce Based In
Waynesboro/Wayne County
“36 Years Of Experience Working For You”
“No One Knows
The Country
Like We Do”
ALLEN TERRY, Broker/Owner
PATTY TERRY, Owner
TERRY REALTY
LANCE
WYLIE, Aff. Broker
To See Our Properties Go
TOMMY JOHNSON, Aff. Broker
To Our Web:
Highway 64 W - Waynesboro
www.tennesseeland.org
931-722-3686 Ofce
E-Mail
722-8145 Cell
[email protected]
722-3687 Fax
of brother against brother
but until one really begins
researching the details
behind the folk tales does
one discover the true brutal
cruelty and devastation
the soldiers and their
families at home endured.
As Santayana, Burke and
many others after them
have stated “Those who
do not know history are
destined to repeat it.” The
Civil War Trails project is
a ve- state trail system
dedicated to marking
many of the lesser
known sites and telling
the hardships of war and
making the connections
for the next generations
to better understand the
signicance of this war
and the after effects of it.
Trailblazing signs along
the routes lead travelers to
each of over 1,000 marker
sites.
Information on
the trails in the states of
Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland,
North
Carolina and Tennessee
are available online at
www.civilwartrails.org.
Individual state maps of
these trails are available
at Tennessee Welcome
Centers
and
most
local welcome centers,
convention and visitors
bureaus and chambers of
commerce. In Tennessee,
ve years have been set
aside to commemorate
the state’s participation
in the war. Many events
have taken place and
many more are planned
at marker sites, preserved
battle elds, memorial
sites and museums across
Tennessee to provide
as much education and
research on the Civil War
as possible. Most events
are open and free to the
(Continued On Page Five)
“Wayne County’s
Hometown Bank”
REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS:
•8:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.
Monday Thru Thursday
•8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Friday
Full Lending Service
At Main Ofce And Collinwood
•8:00 A.M. - Noon Saturday
(Barlow Ofce Closed
Wednesday & Saturday)
Bank of Waynesboro
Public Square & Barlow, Waynesboro
Bank of Collinwood
Broadway Street - Collinwood
931-722-2265 Or 931-724-2265
2012 TOURISM GUIDE - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE FIVE
. . .Five Civil
(Continued From Page Four)
public. Updated listings
on all Tennessee events
can be downloaded at
www.tnvacation.com
Wayne County’s present
Civil War marker sites are
Nathan Bedford Forrest
Crossing
at
Clifton
Riverfront and Clifton
Presbyterian
Church,
Main Street, Clifton,
a Union Skirmish Site
on Waynesboro Court
Square;
Waynesboro
Cumberland Presbyterian
Church just north of the
square and the county
gateway marker at the
Center in Collinwood.
A marker was recently
installed in Collinwood
at the Wayne County
Welcome Center. The
marker title is “Divided
Loyalties,”
describing
that although no major
military action happened
in the county, the area
saw two massive troop
movements in 1862 and
1864. Union Gen. Don
Carols Buell’s army
crossed the county to
reinforce U.S. Grant
at Pittsburg Landing
(Shiloh), and Confederate
Gen. John Bell Hood
marched across the county
on his way to defeat at
Franklin and Nashville
in 1864. Citizens were
recruited by and fought
for both sides during the
war.
The marker titled,
“Incident at Waynes-
boro” is located directly
on the Waynesboro Court
Square and still waiting
for approval. This marker
states that confusion
reined as bullets ew
between two Union units.
As the 5th Tennessee
Cavalry (US) marched
toward town to open a
recruiting ofce, it was
harassed by Confederate
partisans, some dressed
in blue. The Tennesseans
ran into another Union
outt and mistook them
for Confederates. The
mishap resulted in three
soldiers wounded before
ofcers gured out the
situation.
The “Difcult Times”
marker is located at the
Cumberland Presbyterian
Church in Waynesboro,
describing that services
at this church ended as
the ghting began. It
was occupied by soldiers
from both sides during
the war. A Union soldier
from Waynesboro, Col.
William Kindrick, was
one of the ofcers who
escaped from Libby
Prison in Richmond VA in
February 1864. He died at
his home (still standing) a
month later.
Two markers have also
been installed in Clifton
on Main Street nearby the
Tennessee River. The rst
marker named, “Occupied
River Town,” describes
the busy port city on the
Tennessee River saw lots
of action during the war.
Union forces occupied
the place in December
1863, locating a garrison
on Stockade Hill behind
the Clifton Presbyterian
A since 1997
(which sustained damage).
The second marker,
“Forrest Crosses the
Tennessee,” describing
famed Confederate Gen.
N.B. Forrest arrived here
Dec. 15, 1862, to begin
his First West Tennessee
Raid. His 2,100 troopers
ferried across the river
here, dodging Union
gunboats.
The Collinwood and
Waynesboro
markers
were funded through
grants from Buffalo/
Duck
Rive
RC&D,
Wayne County, City of
Waynesboro,
Wayne
County
Welcome
Center, the Waynesboro
Presbyterian
Church,
and the Wayne County
Chamber of Commerce.
For additional Civil
War Trails info, visit
www.civilwartrails.org.
PEOPLES BANK VItoP Club
2012 Calender of Trips
Traveling the USA since 1997
June 1-7 Bermuda Cruise & NYC Sail past the Statue of Liberty to the RCL Explorer of the
Seas to one of the world’s most gorgeous islands.
August Mystery Overnight Trip Another Tennessee Treasure experience
Sept. 23-28 New England Fall Foliage Unpack once at the beautiful White Mountain Hotel, your choice on menu, visit Vermont, Maine &
New Hampshire
Oct. 6 Grand Ole Opry Birthday Bash w/dinner at the Back Stage Grille
Oct. 16 Jeanne Robertson Comedy Matinee and highlights of Huntsville, AL
Nov. 27-30 Christmas in New York City Tour the garment district, breakfast @ Macy’s with fashion show, the National Sept. 11th
Memorial & Broadway shows.
Trips depart from Savannah Wal-Mart
You do not have to be a bank customer to travel with Peoples Bank
PEOPLES BANK
Call Cathrine for more details at 877-656-3311 between 8 A.M. & Noon Or email [email protected]
P.O. Box 8 • Clifton, TN 38425
PAGE SIX - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - 2012 TOURISM GUIDE
Vietnam Veterans
Moving Wall In Clifton
May 31st Thru June 4th
by Chassity Martin
The Moving Wall will
be on display in Clifton at
the Riverfront Park from
May 31st through June
4th.
The Vietnam Veterans
Moving Wall will open
to the public on May
31st. At approximately 8
A.M. on Friday, May 31st,
Veteran Ed Sesler and
fellow veterans will lead
The Moving Wall, by
motorcycle escort, from
the Bear Inn in Clifton
to the ofcial display site
at the Riverfront Park in
Clifton. The escort will
follow Highway 114 to
Main Street, and then onto
Water Street; therefore,
any spectators partaking
in the ceremony should
gather along Main Street.
The ofcial honor and
remembrance ceremony
for The Moving Wall
will take place on Friday,
June 1st at noon. Master
of Ceremonies is Steve
Collie, a retired Air
Force Major. During the
ceremony, wreaths will
be placed on behalf of
the Royal British Legion
(Rayleigh Branch), and
on behalf of the citizens
of Wayne County. Sunny
Barnhart (USMC) will
read the names of the six
young men from Wayne
County that were lost
during Vietnam.
SFC Gregory A. Stube
will serve as the keynote
speaker.
Stube, from
Covington, TN, was very
seriously wounded during
Operation Medusa in
Afghanistan, September,
2006. Stube has spent
his
post-retirement
time bringing home the
leadership principles and
values that he learned
on the battleeld; and
perhaps more signicant
those he learned in the
hospital. His renewed
purpose in life has been
the application of those
principles and values to the
betterment of our society,
and the preservation
of our outdoor culture.
Greg’s unique perspective
on life is most clearly
captured in his television
series, “Coming Home
with Greg Stube,” on the
Sportsman Channel.
The Wayne County
Chamber of Commerce
also recently received
conrmation that the
United States Department
of Veterans Affairs Mobile
Vet Center will be present
for the Wall. The Mobile
Vet Centers (MVCs)
of the Department of
Veterans Affairs provide
readjustment counseling
and
information
resources to Veterans
across the country. Like
community-based
Vet
Centers, Mobile Vet
Centers focus on services
that help Veterans make
the difcult transition
between military and
civilian life.
The 50
motorized vehicles resembling super-sized
recreational vehicles - are
driven to far-reaching rural
areas to provide Veterans
with services such as
counseling for PostTraumatic Stress Disorder
and Military Sexual
Trauma,
bereavement
counseling, marriage and
family counseling, and
resources like VA benets
information and suicide
prevention referrals.
DEACONESS HOMECARE
A subsidiary of
Ɣ Skilled and Specialty Nursing
Main Branch - Waynesboro
216 South High Street
Waynesboro, TN 38485
931-722-5438
Clifton Branch
Collinwood Branch
205 Main Street
201 South Hwy. 13
Clifton, TN 38425
Collinwood, TN 38450
931-676-2274
931-724-9122
Court Square Branch
110 W. Public Square
931-722-5555
Ɣ Home Health Aide Services
Ɣ Physical, Occupational and
Speech Therapy
Ɣ Medical Social Work
Ɣ Private Duty Care (provided by
Elk Valley Health Services)
64 Express Drive Thru
312 Hwy. 64 East
931-722-3350
Hohenwald Branch
605 E. Main Street
Hohenwald, TN 38462
931-796-4819
When you or someone you
love needs care at home
ask for Deaconess.
800-854-1949
2012 TOURISM GUIDE - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE SEVEN
Collinwood
Hardware
Collinwood: With Parks,
Pool & Campground An
Inviting Town To Visit!!!
Broadway Street - Collinwood
931-724-4616
Roger & Keith Dixon, Owners
•Hardware •Fertilizer •Feed •Carhartt Clothing
•Garden Supplies •Lumber •Wolverine
“Wayne County
A Great Place To Live”
Collinwood is a small
town with a friendly
atmosphere nestled near
the beautiful Natchez
Trace Parkway, in Wayne
County, Tennessee. The
City of Collinwood
encompasses a land area
of approximately 1792
acres or 2.8 square miles
within the borders of
Wayne County which
is the second largest
county in the State of
Tennessee. Parks and
Recreation
revitalizes
the city and enriches the
lives of our city residents,
the community, and the
City of Collinwood as a
whole.
The downtown city
park Ralph Hughes Sr.
Memorial Park, includes
playground equipment,
a pavilion, picnic tables
and lots of green open
(Continued On Page Ten)
Proudly Supports
Local Business And Tourism
HOURS:
Monday - Friday 8:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M.
Saturday 8:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
(Closed Sunday)
DRIVE THRU OPEN
Monday - Friday 8:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M.
Saturday 8:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.
Highway 64 East - Waynesboro, TN - 931-722-5466
www.durendrugs.com
PAGE EIGHT - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - 2012 TOURISM GUIDE
Wayne County Family
History And Crafts
Fair July 14 In W’boro
Bob Rains, Wayne County Historian will be on
hand to offer assistance.
Handmade crafts will also be on display.
. . . And yes you may see these fellows in attendance.
You are cordially invited County
Historical
to attend and participate in Society
and
Wayne
our annual Wayne County County Historian for
Family History and Crafts over 20 years and is
Fair on Saturday, July 14, attended by people from
2012, from 9 a.m. to 3 several states. It is an
p.m., at the Wayne County opportunity for those with
High School, 707 S. Main roots in Wayne County to
St., Waynesboro, TN.
nd information on their
The fair has been families. We will also
sponsored by the Wayne have all books published
by the Historical Society
for sale, including our
two newest publications:
Wayne County Veterans
of the Revolutionary War,
War of 1812, French &
Indian War, and Spanish
American War, and a
pamphlet that contains
research done by Clovis
“Hank” Brewer, John
Templeton, and Betty
Peacock on the effects
of the War Between the
States on each area of
Wayne County.
Free classes on Beginning
and
Advanced
Genealogy and Cleaning
Tombstones and Enumerating Cemeteries will be
offered at different times
of the day by Society
board members.
Re-enactors from the
War of 1812 and the War
Between the States will
attend, as we continue to
honor the anniversaries of
those wars.
The Wayne County
Historian’s Ofce will be
open that day as well. The
History Ofce contains a
wealth of information,
such as the school
attendance
registers
starting in 1933, school
yearbooks,
obituaries
from the Wayne County
News, census records,
etc.
Handmade crafts will be
on display, and non-prot
organizations will be
selling homemade meals
and goodies.
For more info and to
reserve a table for your
family history display,
contact Bob Rains, 931722-5621 or 5016, or
[email protected].
Wayne County
Historical Society
CALL 931-722-5016 OR
EMAIL [email protected]
FOR PRICES AND MAILING INFORMATION!
2012 TOURISM GUIDE - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE NINE
Commodore Hotel
Offers Visitors Spirit
Of A “Simplier Era”
This spirit of a
simpler era surrounds
you upon your arrival
at Commodore Hotel.
Relax in cozy elegance at
this beautifully restored
historic hotel, known for
charming décor, great,
freshly prepared food, and
quality live music. Perfect
for romantic getaways,
outdoor
adventures,
or restorative retreats,
this idyllic hideaway
is conveniently located
between Nashville and
Memphis, and is accessed
by driving thru scenic,
wide-open countryside.
Michael & Kathy
Dumont
tackled this
business – rst as a
restoration project - and
then fell in love with the
hotel business.
Their
backgrounds in real
estate and nance seem
like an odd match to the
hospitality business, but
“Kathy has always loved
to entertain – and really
knows how to throw a
great party,” says Michael.
“We love meeting people
from all over the world.
It’s a fun business.”
Built in 1939 by local
businessman Robert K.
Staley, the hotel and café
operated for years, until
the early 1970s, when
rooms were rented by the
week. Unsure of the exact
date it closed, the hotel sat
vacant for decades until
the Dumonts rescued it
in 2007. The restoration
was done using historical
preservation standards,
including
preservation
of all original woodwork
and moldings. Michael is
well versed in restoration
thru his background in
restoring centuries-old
buildings and homes
in Boston and Rhode
Island, his former home.
“This project was easy
compared to my 1750s
home / ofce building in
East Greenwich, Rhode
Island,” says Michael.
The narrow-planked oak
ooring was uncovered
and re-nished, along with
restoration of the original
period tile oors and tubs
in several bathrooms.
Most of the door hinges
and doorknobs are original
as well. A former shared,
hall bathroom (remember,
indoor plumbing was a
luxury in those days so
sharing a bathroom was
common) has become
a spacious bath with a
Jacuzzi tub. Many rooms
feature exposed brick
walls. All enjoy natural
light from the large
windows, which were the
only air conditioning in
1939. The Commodore
Hotel & Café now offers
elegant atmosphere: with
its grand replace, high
ceilings and beautiful
crown moldings in the
lobby and the tasteful
décor of rooms and dining
rooms.
No longer a Western
Auto store, nor the Staley
Café with its jukebox in
the corner, the Café has
been transformed into a
casual and artsy eatery.
High backed seats with
plush cushions, and rich,
dark woods are all part of
the warm, classic setting
in the Café. Specialties
include fresh vegetables
from local farms, fresh
hand-cut meats and sh,
which are exclusive
prime quality and cooked
to order with the chefs
trademark method: from
scratch. Fresh baked rolls
and desserts are local
favorites. The servers
deliver a generous dose
of warm hospitality to
every honored guest. It’s
a one-of-a-kind local
experience.
The Dumonts named
the hotel “Commodore”
(Continued On Page Ten)
PAGE TEN - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - 2012 TOURISM GUIDE
. . . Commodore
(Continued From Page Nine)
in honor of the county’s
namesake: Commodore
Oliver Hazard Perry.
Perry is famous for his
naval victory in the Battle
of Lake Erie, in the War of
1812, which was a major
strategic victory for our
edgling nation. Perry,
too, hails from Rhode
Island – so the name has a
double-connection for the
owners.
So whether you are
visiting area attractions
in Lobelville, Centerville,
Parsons,
Decaturville,
Lexington, Hohenwald,
Mt. Pleasant, Clifton,
Waynesboro, Collinwood, Savannah, Camden
or Waverly, you are just a
short drive on the counties
beautiful rural road system
from the Commodore
Hotel, perfect for touring
in your car or riding your
bicycle or motorcycle
to experience our area
attractions.
Come and discover
the heart of hometown
America in the villages
that dot our country roads.
Remember a simpler
time in our historical,
quaint town.
Refresh
yourself with a visit to
our spectacular natural
wonders and inspirational
art displays just minutes
from the hotel. Make
plans today to experience
how the threads of our
culture and history are
woven into the fabric
that makes America
beautiful. This culture
and history comes alive
at the Commodore Hotel
& Cafe, located between
Nashville & Memphis,
in downtown Linden,
Tennessee.
Linden is the county
seat of Perry County.
The Commodore Hotel
and Café, located between
Memphis & Nashville, is
one that a person would
expect to nd in a major
city, not in a small country
town in Tennessee. The
uniqueness of this vintage
establishment, will take
you back in time to a more
relaxed and quality era.
The Commodore Café
has been brought to life
in the spirit of the classic
‘30s and ‘40s supper
clubs, with the idea to
produce a culturally
harmonious place for all
types of folks to gather
and enjoy wonderfully
prepared food and live
music. The musical
offering is a quality
Country Store Cafe’ & Bed And Breakfast
Bed And
Breakfast
www.jerrysamishwagontours.com
www.amishcountryhorsentack.com
Come sit on the
porch and reminisce
or imagine what life
on the farm was like
during more
simple times.
~~~~
While tastefully
decorate and
comfortable the four
units available are
furnished with local
Amish made furniture.
~~~~
Make Your
Reservations Today!
professional presentation
of country, classical, pop,
jazz, or blues, smooth
and easy mood music that
will move you in many
directions.
Jerry’s Wagon Tours
Offers Tours Through
The Amish Community
soap, quilts, candy and
more!
We are located ve miles
north of Lawrenceburg
on Highway 43. Turn
left on Brewer Road
and
drive one block
on the right at 1016
Brewer Road, Ethridge,
Tennessee 38456. Call Us
Today! (931)829-5055
Or (931)629-0764
amishcountryh_tack@
yahoo.com Group Rates
Available! Tour Buses
Welcome!! (Plenty room
for parking) We accept all
major credit cards!
. . .Collinwood
(Continued From Page Seven)
Jerry’s Wagon Tours
&
Amish
Country
Homestead Farm offers
wagon tours through the
Amish community to
their homes. Come and
tour the Tennessee Amish
farms and shops where
the Amish still make a
living on the farm the old
fashion way. They have no
electricity, tractors, cars
or trucks. They strictly
rely on horse drawn farm
equipment, buggies and
wagons.
Come and spend a day
or two with us at our Bed
and Breakfast and sit on
our porch and reminisce
or imagine what life is
like on the farm during
more simple times. We
have four units available.
The units are tastefully
decorated, comfortable
and furnished with local
Amish made furniture.
Step back in time and
visit the Amish country
with
Jerry’s
Wagon
Tours! Located at the
historical site of the very
rst settled Amish farm
in Lawrence County,
Tennessee, Jerry’s tours
use the nicest, most
comfortable wagons to
accommodate everyone in
your family or community
group. In addition, the
tour guides have the
most
comprehensive
knowledge about the
Amish way of life by
having developed friendly
relationships within the
Amish community. It is
great fun for everyone!!!
The horse-drawn tours
take approximately one
hour. We visit many
Amish farms and you
will have the chance
to purchase many of
the items they make
including
homemade
jams, jellies, fresh baked
bread, baskets, rugs, lye
space.
The Collinwood City
Pool opens memorial
day weekend, closes
the 2nd weekend in
August. (Dates may
vary). There are always
two life guards on duty.
The pool facilities
include a concession
stand, ADA compliant
restrooms and both
a full size pool and a
kiddy wading pool.
Pool Hours are
Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, Saturday and
Sunday 10 A.M. - 5
P.M. Tuesday and
Thursday - 10 A.M. 10 P.M.
Located directly
beside the Collinwood
City Pool, the City
has available camper
hookups for camping,
located next to a picnic
pavilion area.
2012 TOURISM GUIDE - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE ELEVEN
Clifton Marina
Newly Renovated
included deepening the
harbor depth, installation
of new boat slips,
installation of new fuel
tanks,
improvements
to camping facilities,
improvements to the boat
ramp, and construction of
an onsite restaurant and
convenience store.
Over one million dollars
in improvements have
been made to the facility.
These
improvements
follow a previous project
to stabilize the erosion
of the riverbank of the
marina in 1998. The
stabilization project was
funded through the City
of Clifton and the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers.
Marina Phone Number:
931-676-5225 for more
information.
Horseshoe Riverbend
Festival At Clifton 2nd
Weekend In September
Located on the Tennessee River, the Clifton
Marina recently opened
after being closed for
renovations for over a
year. The marina property
is made available to the
City by the Tennessee
Valley Authority. The City
subleases the management
of the marina to private
business, thus creating
a successful public/
private partnership. The
renovations to the facility
Clifton has been the
home of the Horseshoe
Riverbend Festival since
1982, and has welcomed
visitors from across
the world every second
weekend in September of
each year.
The Clifton Rotary Club
sponsors the Festival and
Clifton Marina & RV Park
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uses the funds raised
to support numerous
local, state, national, and
international charities.
The Horseshoe Riverbend Festival has evolved
into a three day event.
Beginning on Thursday
afternoon, a children’s
night along with a carnival
and family centered events
are held, and starting on
Friday afternoon, vendors
offer wonderful food and
artisanal products for you
to peruse while listening
to live entertainment. As
the evening wears on,
the music is geared toward
younger
generations,
dancing into the night.
All day Saturday is the
main event; music and
entertainment all day,
capping the event off with
a spectacular reworks
show and well recognized
artists playing their hit
songs.
Our ‘little’ festival has
doubled the population of
the entire county during
the weekend after Labor
Day for past several
years as we close off
Main Street to hold more
than 15,000 visitors. We
would love to see you at
this year’s event!
Entertainment schedule:
Friday, Sept. 7 – Jason
D. Williams, Freebyrd
and the Jimmy Church
Band. Saturday, Sept.
8 – Sammy Kershaw,
The Springs, 7 Bridges
Band, Backwater Band,
Full Circle Band, The
Skyliters and the Jason
Albert Band.
Come and enjoy a great
weekend of fun, food, and
entertainment.
Barlow
One Stop
710 Hwy. 99
“The Best BBQ In Town”
931-722-9518
“Cold Beverages & Deli”
PAGE TWELVE - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - 2012 TOURISM GUIDE
Wayne County Chamber
To Host 9th Annual Tour
de Wayne Bike Ride
by Chassity Martin
Watch for bicycles on
Wayne County roads
Saturday, June 9th! The
ninth annual bicycle ride,
hosted by the Wayne
County Chamber of
Commerce, will begin
and end at the Wayne
County Welcome Center
in Collinwood.
Tour
de Wayne Committee
Coordinators,
Harvey
Baker and David Baker,
map the Tour de Wayne
routes each year and assist
cyclists throughout the
annual event. Around 100
cyclists attend this wellrounded event each year
from all over the southeast
region.
Rena Purdy,
Executive Director of
the chamber stated, “The
Tour de Wayne is by all
measures as professional
Big John’s
Discount
Market & Deli
1117 Savannah Hwy.
Waynesboro, TN
931-722-3503
*Plate Lunches Served Daily
*Discount Tobacco
“SHOP LOCALLY”
a ride as others that draw
thousands of riders with
full sag support, fully
staffed rest-stops, and
well-marked routes.”
The event will host
several different routes
including a ten mile
family fun route which
travels the Natchez Trace
Parkway, a 33 mile route
that rummages into the
City of Waynesboro, and
two longer routes that
include scenic sites such
as the Buffalo River,
the Tennessee River,
and Lewis and Perry
Counties.
At each of the designated rest stops, cyclists will
be offered spring water
from our own Collinwood
Springs, delicious subs
from Subway, homemade cookies baked
by our welcome center
volunteers and Peoples
Bank employees, and
home-made ice cream
specially
made
by
Chamber Vice-President,
Joani Daniel of Peoples
Bank. The rest stops will
be hosted by various civic
organizations including
Civitan and 4-H. The
Wayne County Chamber
plans to partner with the
Lewis County Chamber
to host the last ofcial
stop at Riverside Church
in Lewis County.
Wayne Medical Center
is the major underwriter
of the Tour de Wayne
each year. The Chamber
of Commerce is always
looking for friendly
faces to greet cyclists
at rest stops along the
route.
If you would
like to volunteer, make
a donation or register
for the tour, contact the
Chamber of Commerce
at (931)722-3575 or
visit online at www.
waynecountychamber.
org.
“We Offer New, Used, Consignment And
Some Trades On
Formal Dresses And Pageant Jewels”
931-722-3722
1126 Collinwood Highway - Waynesboro, TN
2012 TOURISM GUIDE - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE THIRTEEN
Hurricane Inn: A Great
Place To Stay With
Southern Hospitality
Perched on a hill
overlooking Waynesboro
and
its
beautiful
surroundings you’ll nd
The Hurricane Inn. A
great place for you to
stay if you are visiting
Waynesboro or just on
your way through and
need a place to sleep for
the night. You’ll enjoy all
the conforts of home.
The Hurricane Inn is
a wonderful place to stay,
not only do you experience
their
beautiful
rooms
and
services
provided in each room.
But the
service and
professionalism shown by
their staff is unbelievable
as they show you the
small town southern
hospitalilty that you’ll
nd in Waynesboro.
They offer a continental
breakfast, cable/wireless
internet with 32 inch
at screen TV’s in every
room. Also available are
2 suites with king size
baths and Jacuzzi baths.
Besides their lodging
Hurricane Inn
931-722-5579
www.hurricaneinn.com
services they also offer a
great conference room for
meetings that can also be
used as a banquet facility.
This room is also equipped with a Big Screen TV
to help with conducting
meetings, sharing videos
at banquets, etc.
The Hurricane Inn is
locally owned by Jeff and
Janice Hunt, residents
of Waynesboro. and is
located at 550 Highway
64 East, Waynesboro.
For more information
on availability of rooms
and rates call 931-7225579.
Annual Buttery 5K
Run/Walk June 2nd
The 5K Run/Walk is
DRIVE
THRU
NOW
OPEN
sponsored by the Buttery
Foundation which is
in memory of Ryleigh
Stegall.
Ryleigh lost her battle
with Leukemia in September 2007. But now
thanks to Ryleigh, her
story and her struggles,
other
families
and
children are receiving
assistance during this
trying time.
The 3rd
Annual 5K Run will be
held at the Waynesboro
City Park on Saturday,
June 2, 2012. The event
will start at 8 A.M.
For participants waiting
until the day of the race,
runners must be at the
City Park between 6:157:30 A.M. to register.
For questions about the
run please contact Jim
Beavers at (931)722-3658
or (931)722-0661.
Smokey’s Grille
525 West Pillow Street - Clifton To Go Orders Welcome - 676-5486
HOURS: SUNDAY - CLOSED
Mon. 9-5, Tues., Wed., 9-8 Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9-9
550 Highway 64 East
•Free Wi-Fi •Jacuzzi Suites
•Standard 2 Queen Bedrooms
•Efciency Rooms W/Refrigerator & Microwave
•Conference Room Available
Weekly
Plate
Lunches
Fish,
Chicken,
BBQ,
Burgers,
Pizza &
More
PAGE FOURTEEN - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - 2012 TOURISM GUIDE
Crazy Horse: Water
Recreation At Its Best
On The Buffalo River
Whatever your water
recreation interest, it’s
sure to be satised at
Crazy
Horse
along
the Buffalo River, just
north of Waynesboro,
Tennessee. Camp sites
with water and electric
hook-ups and a fullservice motel overlooking
the river are available
for overnight lodging
accommodations.
There’s lots of swimming
and shing to enjoy near
Bell Bridge but the most
fun you’ll experience
is an afternoon canoe
run down the Buffalo!
Morning, afternoon, all
day and multi-day trips
are available.
If you’re fairly new to
canoeing or kayaking, the
folks in the camp store
can help you decide how
much fun you can handle
Texmex, Italian
& American
Jeanette’s
Food And Entertainment
On The Square - Waynesboro, TN
931-722-6330
FREE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT!!
“BEST SWEET TEA IN TOWN”
SUPPORT LOCAL TOURISM
Everyday Lunch Specials
$
4
99
and which run is right for
you.
We will be glad to
answer any questions
you may have. For more
information call Crazy
Horse Canoe Rental at
1-800-722-5213 or 931722-5213 from 8 A.M.
to 5 P.M. Our phone
lines are then directed
to our personal phones,
please be courteous
and call after hours for
EMERGENCIES only.
UPCOMING
EVENTS
May 26th One 4 The
Road Band – 8 P.M.
July 7th Crooked Creek
Band – 8 PM.
August – 2nd Annual
Music Fest (Watch our
website for dates and
more details)
September 1st – One 4
The Road Band – 8 P.M.
For more information,
on canoe rental rates,
camping rates, upcoming
events, camp store and
directions visit www.
crazyhorsecanoe.com
or follow them on
Facebook.
Support The
Businesses Who
Helped Make This
Guide Possible!!
2462 Waynesboro Hwy.
Waynesboro, TN
“Located On The
Scenic Buffalo River
At Bell Bridge”
722-5213
WE OFFER:
•Camping
•Canoeing
•Swimming
•Fishing
•Convenience Store
•Motel
•Picnic Tables
FOR RATES AND INFORMATION
•30 Amp Elec. &
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-722-5213
Water Hook-Ups
LOCAL 722-5213
•Dumping Station
~~~~~
•Showers/Restrooms Reservations Taken From 8 A.M. - 5 P.M.
2012 TOURISM GUIDE - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE FIFTEEN
“Smoke On The River” June 2, Clifton
One of Clifton’s terric events on the bank of the Tennessee River! Join us at
the Clifton City Park on Saturday, June 2, 2012, for local works of art, terric
food and great entertainment!
Smoke on the River is a backyard barbecue competition and art show
in its fourth year at Clifton’s Ross Creek Recreational Area. The event will
be expanded this year to include vendors of all sorts. Barbecue will also be
available for purchase at the event.
Schedule for the event. Friday, June 1 Cooks set up, vendors sales start, live
entertainment by the Back Water Band from 8 P.M. until. On Saturday BBQ
competition, art show and sale will be from 9 A.M. until 2 P.M.
Bring the family, and come enjoy the competition, delicious barbecue, and
beautiful local art.
The
New & Used Furniture
“Look For The Big Yellow Building On Hwy. 43 In Loretto”
Good Used Washers, Dryers, Stoves, Refrigerators,
Freezers, Sporting, Tools, Toys, Housewares,
New And Used Furniture, Antiques & Uniques
HOURS: Tues. - Fri. 9 -5 -- Sat. 9-2
“RACE ON IN AND GET A RACE HORSE DEAL!”
925 North Military - Loretto, TN
www.racehorsedeals.com
Since 1997
Pirate's Lair
Authentic New Orleans Style Food
Hours:
Friday and Saturday Nights
5 - 10 P.M.
•CATERING AVAILABLE
•LET US HOST YOUR
SPECIAL EVENTS AND PARTIES
•VISIT US ON FACEBOOK
•Fine French, Cajun Cusine
•Fresh Seafood
•Live Bands
•Summer Activities
931-676-6972
106 Main Street - Clifton, Tennessee
website: www.pirateslaircajun.com
PAGE 15.indd 1
5/24/12 3:37:32 PM
PAGE SIXTEEN - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - 2012 TOURISM GUIDE
Amber Falls Winery
And Cellars: A State
Of The Art Facility
Amber Falls Winery &
Cellars family would like
to welcome you to come
visit us. We are thrilled
to produce ne wines
of superior quality for
you ranging from bold
dry reds to novelty fruit
wines. Our state of the art
facility is a sure way to
keep our wine consistent
everytime.
It is also our pleasure
to offer a peaceful and
tranquil setting in which
to enjoy these award
winning wines.
Join us in our charming
tasting room in the
cellar of the winery and
experience the beauty of
the winery property along
with the many other
offerings we have for you.
Whatever our customers
choose to enjoy with
us, we are dedicated to
making your experience
both pleasurable and
memorable. Visit us soon;
It is an experience you
won’t want to miss!
We are located at
794 Ridgetop Road in
Hampshire, TN. Hours of
operation are Monday –
Saturday 10 A.M. until 6
P.M. and Sunday 12:30 –
6 P.M. Come by and visit
us or visit our website at
www.amberfallswinery.
com.
Letter From Derrick Smith,
TMP, CTTP
For the fth consecutive
year,
tourism
has
contributed more than
$1 billion in state and
local taxes to Tennessee
and $14.1 billion in
statewide
economic
impact. Visitors enjoy
our state and return year
after year.
The Tennessee
Department of Tourist
Development
recently
rolled out the “Tennessee,
We’re Playing Your Song”
marketing campaign and
it has been well received
by partners across the
state. With products such
as the Discover Tennessee
Trails
and
Byways,
T-3 and travel writer
familiarization
tours,
the TDTD continues
to promote the world
renowned attractions, as
well as, the hidden gems
of the state.
With local attractions
such as Tennessee Fitness
Spa, Clifton Marina and T.
S. Stribling Museum and
Library, Wayne County
has much to offer.
Derrick Smith, TMP,
CTTP
Middle TN Regional
Manager/
Asst. Public Information
Ofcer
Tennessee Department of
Tourist Development
Amber
Falls
Winery & Cellars
794 Ridgetop Road
Hampshire, TN 38461
Talk to us at (931) 285-0088
WAYNESBORO, TN
PAGE 16.indd 1
[email protected]
www.amberfallswinery.com
HOURS:
Mon. - Sat. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.
Sun. 12:30 - 6:00 P.M.
5/24/12 3:39:39 PM
2012 TOURISM GUIDE - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE SEVENTEEN
Michael and Glenda West Francis aboard the “SS
Emeralds Seas”.
her own business, Pizza years I worked with
Corner. He believed all him at Pat’s Drive Inn. I
four of his children were started as a car hop, then
gifted. He taught business dishwasher (by hand),
Many times, I am ask- my biggest cheerleader. and hard work everyday dining room server and
ice cream maker. I helped
ed “How did you get your He came up with the of our lives.
The incredible late Mr. Mr. Pat and my dad with
start?” I was never alone grand idea, that a 19 and
on my journey, my dad, a half year old teenager, Pat Warren, had taught their income tax work.
the late Glenn West was could own and operate me so much for the three So my dad believed with
hard work, I could do
it. Thanks Pat Warren’s
family, he was a kind
and wonderful boss. As it
turns out, one of the only
bosses I ever had.
Starting out was rough
with long hours and
Est. 1977
hardly any customers. I
would like to thank my
early supporters, because
without them I would have
never made it. The late
Attorney Chuck Peterson
who bought pizza from
me almost everyday,
because he wanted me
to make it. He gave me
words of encouragement
that were more valuable
than money. He was
important to my success.
The late Mr. Robert
Taylor
discovered
Pizza Corner and began
bringing over the entire
staff of Allen Barnett
Chevrolet. He convinced
Courthouse Square ~ Waynesboro ~ 722-5611
Emeralds
A Tribute To My Friends
“Celebrating
35 Years
Of Exceptionally Great Food
And Excellent Service”
“Wayne County’s
First Pizzaria”
PAGE 17.indd 1
. . . And It All Started Here!!!
everyone to at least try with his words. He never
out “the corner”. They did wanted to charge me for
and soon they were loyal rent because he saw my
customers too. Robert struggles. He apologized
was a true friend.
the day he had to go up
My towns people were on my 50 dollars a month
the ones I received my rent. I will never forget
best free advice and his kindness and how he
encouragement from. The inuenced my life.
late Mr. Morris Ray, the
Last, but not least, is
late Mr. Jimmy Hodges, my incredible husband
the late Mr. William Michael A. Francis. I
Thomas Helton, and the met him on the square
late Mr. Harold Young after work August 1983
were always there in my and nothing was ever the
low times to cheer me same. We were married
up and push me forward two years later. A cruise
with stories of their own aboard the “SS Emeralds
business survival. They Seas” for a honeymoon,
were always positive and we were back to
and encouraging during work on remodeling our
the rough times; always restaurant.
Emeralds
reassuring me that I Restaurant was born!
COULD make it. I have And as they say, the rest
often wondered if they is history!
really thought it was
I built my dream by
possible? I know they being courteous and kind
are so proud of me now. to everyone, like my
Thank you my dear daddy taught me.
friends.
I hope you will always
The late Mr. James H. feel
welcomed
and
Haggard, Sr. was by far appreciated when you
the greatest help to me. come to my “little
He was my landlord in the corner”.
very beginning. He was
Sincerely,
always kind and helpful
Glenda West Francis
5/24/12 3:40:48 PM
PAGE EIGHTEEN - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - 2012 TOURISM GUIDE
• HOME • AUTO
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Stop In And
Discuss Your
Insurance
Needs Today!
Anita ~ Vic ~ Brandi
Agent ~ Owner/Agent ~ Agent
WHY CHOOSE WAYNE
MEDICAL CENTER?
222 South High Street
Waynesboro, TN
Local 931-722-3031
Toll Free 888-467-2404
BF Butler/Folger
Insurance
I
WEEKEND
SPECIALS!!!!
•Smoked Chicken
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•Fresh Smoked
Ribs
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Steaks
•Open 24 Hours
•DAILY PLATE LUNCH SPECIALS!
•Try Our New Selection Of Wraps
501 Highway 13 South - Collinwood, TN
931-724-5333
PAGE 18.indd 1
Our comprehensive services include:
z
z
z
z
24 Hr. Emergency Dept.
Ambulance Services
Diagnostic Imaging
Inpatient Services
z
z
z
z
z
Laboratory
z
Physical Therapy
z
Respiratory Care
Skilled Nursing Beds
Sleep Lab
Specialty Clinics
Vascular, Cancer & Other
Organ Screenings
WAYNE
MEDICAL CENTER
Wayne Medical Center is an affiliate of Maury Regional Medical Center
103 J. V. Mangubat Drive, Waynesboro, TN 38485
Phone 931.722.5411
mauryregional.com/WMC.htm
5/24/12 3:42:17 PM
2012 TOURISM GUIDE - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE NINETEEN
History Of Tennessee River
The Tennessee River
is a central component
of one of the world’s
greatest irrigation and
hydropower
systems
and a major waterway of
the southeastern United
States. It is formed by the
conuence of the Holston
and French Broad rivers,
just east of Knoxville, TN,
and ows south-southwest
to Chattanooga, TN.
Turning west through the
Cumberland Plateau into
northeastern Alabama, it
continues across northern
Alabama and bends
north on the boundary
between Alabama and
Mississippi. Continuing
north through Tennessee
and then Kentucky, it
joins the Ohio River at
Paducah, Kentucky, after
a U-shaped course of
886 miles (1,426 km).
Its drainage basin covers
about 40,910 square miles
(105,960 square km).
The name of the river
may have come from a
Cherokee Indian village
located on the Little
Tennessee River and
spelled variously Tanase,
Tennassee, Tanasi, or
Tinasse. The Tennessee
was explored during the
period of rivalry between
the French and the
English for the territory
west of the Appalachians,
and a few small forts and
posts were established
on its banks. Earlier,
explorers and fur traders
had entered the lower
course of the river from
the Ohio River. Although
the Tennessee served as a
route for settlers moving
southwestward, its role as
a westward passage was
negligible compared with
that of the Ohio.
Originally, the Tennessee
could be navigated only
by atboats. Its upper
course was shallow and
lled with short rapids.
Its
middle
course,
through the Cumberlands,
contained whirlpools and
was interrupted by Muscle
Shoals (rapids, now
submerged by reservoirs)
in Alabama. Only its
lower course was easily
navigable, but the advent
of the railroads in the
Tennessee River valley
after the 1840s kept river
trafc from assuming
the signicance it had on
other western and more
easily navigated rivers.
The river’s northowing lower course was
strategically important
during the American Civil
War, for its valley offered
an invasion route into the
western
Confederacy.
Part of the course
downstream is paralleled
by the Cumberland River.
The Confederate forts
Henry (on the Tennessee)
and Donelson (on the
Cumberland) were only
12 miles (19 km) apart.
General
Ulysses
S.
Grant’s Federal army,
accompanied by gunboats,
struck southward in the
Tennessee River valley
in February 1862. The
Confederate
forces
fell back to Corinth,
Mississippi, and the
Federal troops moved
almost to Tennessee
state’s southern boundary,
where the Battle of Shiloh
(Pittsburgh Landing) was
fought (April 6–7, 1862).
The development of
the river system as
an important inland
waterway began in 1933
with the establishment
of the Tennessee Valley
Authority (TVA). The
Tennessee
now
has
a series of locks and
reservoirs
impounded
by multipurpose dams
for navigation, power,
and ood control. The
mainstream dams include
the Kentucky (1944);
Pickwick Landing (1938)
in Tennessee; Wilson
(1925), Wheeler (1936),
and Guntersville (1939)
in Alabama; and Hales
Bar (1913), Chickamauga
(1940), Watts Bar (1942),
and Fort Loudoun (1943)
in Tennessee. Its chief
tributaries, besides the
Holston and French
Broad, are the Little
Tennessee,
Hiwassee,
Paint Rock, Duck, and
Ocoee (Toccoa) rivers, all
entering from a southerly
direction; and the Clinch,
Flint,
Sequatchie,
and Elk rivers from
a northerly direction.
The main riparian cities
are Chattanooga and
Knoxville in Tennessee
and Florence in Alabama.
10:30 A.M.
y
l
i
Bradley’s
Da uffet Until 2 P.M.
B
h
c
n
Restaurant Lu
126 South High Street - Waynesboro
931-722-5929
•Health Care Services For The Entire Family
• Well-Woman Program
•Pregnancy •Birth Services
720 Highway 99 - Waynesboro
931-722-2229 Or 1-877-270-2229
HOURS:
Mon. - Sat. 10:30 A.M. - 9 P.M.
(Except Tues. Close At 8 P.M.)
Closed
Sunday
Sunday
11 A.M.
- 2 P.M.
7DINE IN $475
$ 00
(Tax & Drink
Included)
Wednesday Night 4 - 9 P.M.
Hamburger Steak Buffet
Thursday Night 4 - 9 P.M.
Fried Chicken Buffet
Thursday Special
Served With
2 Ribeyes Baked
Potatoe Or
Friday Night 4 - 9 P.M.
Fish Buffet
$5.99
$19.95
Fries, Salad Or Slaw
$5.99
$9.99
To Go Plates
Saturday Night 4 - 9 P.M.
Seafood Bar
Or Steak & Shrimp
Call For Saturday Night
Buffet Menu
We Have A Private Room
For All Your Party Needs!!
PAGE TWENTY - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - 2012 TOURISM GUIDE
Green River Stables
Bringing People And
Horses Together In Fun
Green River Stables has
been established in Wayne
county for 5 years.
It’s owners Trisha & J.W.
Reese , has had a lifetime
vision of bringing people
and horses together, in a
fun, friendly & relaxed
environment. At Green
River Stables we strive
to help people understand
safe,
and
effective
horsemanship , so that
every interaction with
horses is an enjoyable
and memorable one.
Many of our horses,
pony’s and petting zoo
animals are from “rescue”
situations, some require
special diets, supplements,
care and maintenance.
We get them healthy,
and stable, then, if they
are appropriate for our
program, we provide a
“forever” home for them,
if they are not, we seek
appropriate homes for
them elsewhere, assuring
they will be well taken
care of.
We offer guided trail
rides for our guests 5
years and up,
through
the woods, along the
Green River, and over
elds and hills. Fun and
challenging for a per
person fee.
We also offer Family
Arena Riding, great for
any age or any level rider,
as you can ride a horse or
pony in our safe , enclosed
arena, at your own pace
for hourly rate, Pony
Parties, a big hit with
kids and adults, for any
occasion, you can reserve
our facility equipped with
restroom, mini kitchen ,
microwave, tv, dvd player,
and more for your party
event
featuring horse
and pony rides, hay rides,
paint-a-pony,( guests get
to actually paint the horses
& ponies), endless fruit
drink, 8x10 color photo
of your party group, plus
enjoy our ever growing
petting zoo animals such
s
t
r
e
Gilb Furniture
www.gilbertsfurniturestore.com
1201 Long Hollow Road Waynesboro, TN
Gilbert Cole 931-722-5324 Or 931-722-8645
Dewayne Cole 931-722-5110 Or 931-629-9103
as goats, sheep, llama,
alpaca, mini pigs, rabbits,
and more!, packages start
at reasonable rates. Pony
Rides for your private
party, we can bring horses
or ponys, & petting zoo,
to your private party, call
or check out our web-site
for more information.
Horse Leasing- you
can lease one of our well
mannered horses, ride
it and enjoy it as much
as you like, just like you
own it, while we take care
of the maintenance! no
feed bills, no vet bills, no
hoof care, just love, brush
and ride your leased horse
as little or as often as you
like! Monthly leases start
at low fees.
Horse Boarding- partial
or full boarding available,
24 hour, no worry, care
for your treasured friend,
starting at a per month fee.
Crash courses in horse
care and maintenance,
as well as professional
riding lessons.
Just got a horse, or
thinking of getting one?
need to know more
about how to care for
your friend?, Green
River Stables offers
Horsemanship
Crash
Courses, and Riding
Lessons at low rates per
session.
Over Night Horse
Lodging- horse hotel
services
for
those
traveling
with
their
horses, and need a place
to stop off and rest with
their horses and RV.
Call 931-722-7002
Find Us On
Face Book!
www.greenriverstables.biz
or visit our web-site
for more details www.
greenriverstables.
biz
<http://www.
greenriverstables.biz>.
Support
The
Businesses
Who Helped
To Make
This
Tourism
Guide
Possible!!
Open Year Round,
By Appointment
7 Days A Week
And Holidays
2012 TOURISM GUIDE - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE TWENTY-ONE
Southern Heritage
Cookware Made Right
Here In Wayne County
Cast Iron, the original
non-stick
cookware,
is now made by only
two manufacturers that
operate in the U.S. and
one of them is in Wayne
County Tennessee.
Rob Cast Inc. was
established in 2005. What
started out as a hope and
dream has now become
a fully operating foundry
that
manufacturers
industrial,
municipal,
ornamental, and caters to
celebrity one-off custom
ideas, and now is home
to the Southern Heritage
Cookware Brand. An
all American Cast Iron
Cookware line made with
pride in Tennessee.
Southern
Heritage
Cookware
has
an
affordable
line
of
products that cater to both
residential cooks and
commercial chefs.
So whether its corn
bread hot from the oven
or fresh caught sh from
the creek over an open
ame, Southern Heritage
Cookware wants to be
part of bringing your
family and ours closer
together.
There
are
many
locations across TN & AL
that carry the cookware
line. And of course
the Southern Heritage
Cookware Foundry Store
located at 9159 Hwy
69 in Lutts, TN 38471.
Where you are always
welcome to visit, if you
can’t make the drive look
us up on the web www.
southernheritagecookware.com or call 931724-4414.
Southern
Heritage
Cookware is always
looking to expand our
line so if you have any
questions, comments or
would like to become a
distributor. Please send
us an email, we enjoy and
appreciate your feedback.
Letters
To Our
Readers
American Cast Iron Cookware
Made with pride in Tennessee
Rob Cast, Inc.
Home Of Southern Heritage Cookware
Foundry Store
9159 Hwy. 69 Suite 1
Lutts, TN 38471
931-724-4414
WWW.SOUTHERNHERITAGECOOKWARE.COM
Dear Readers,
We invite you to come
and discover the hidden
gems of rural Tennessee!
As you travel along the
way, you’ll meet friendly
people willing to share
their fascinating stories
and expert craftsmanship.
Be sure to stop at the local
visitor center to gather
information on sites of
interest and special events.
The
Department
of
Tourist
Development,
working
with
tourism
partners from around the
state, has created a number
of “Discover Tennessee
Trails and Byways” for your
traveling enjoyment and
convenience. Two of those
trails, “Nashville’s Trace”
and the “Tennessee River
Trail,” take you deep into the
rural communities of Wayne,
Hardin, Perry, Lawrence
and Lewis counties. Rich
in history and culture, this
region of Tennessee is home
to Shiloh National Military
Park,
the
Meriwether
Lewis Memorial Site, the
David Crockett Home and
Museum, Native American
settlements, the Tennessee
Fitness Spa at Natural
Bridge, Bonnie Blue Farm
and the Amish Homestead
Farm, just to name a few!
For outdoor lovers, the
region boasts an abundance
of recreational opportunities,
including canoeing the
Buffalo,
boating
and
shing on the Tennessee
River, wildlife viewing
in
Tennessee
Wildlife
Management Areas, RVing
along the Natchez Trace
Parkway and camping at
several state and city parks.
From iron furnaces to
ancient mounds, primitive
camping to riverfront golf
resorts, it’s all here? Enjoy
your Tennessee adventure.
Tennessee… We’re playing
your song!
Warmest regards,
Susan Whitaker
Representatives of the
South Central Tennessee
Tourism Association work
together to increase the
number of visitors to our
thirteen (13) county region:
Bedford, Coffee, Franklin,
Giles, Hickman, Lawrence,
Lewis, Lincoln, Marshall,
Maury, Moore, Perry and
Wayne. This partnership
continues to increase the
tourist expenditures in our
region and in Tennessee.
With
agriculture
and
tourism being the top two
industries in Tennessee,
you’ll nd most of SCTTA’s
energy and focus is on the
development and promotion
of agricultural based tourism, better known as Agri-
tourism. We accomplish this
by promoting our tourist
attractions, annual events,
hunting, shing and other
water-related
activities
through the use of brochures,
directories, website, email,
travel writers, tradeshows,
and outdoor advertising.
Ride down our back roads,
stop in a local town for great
shopping, wine tasting,
distillery and museum tours
or just get outside and enjoy
camping, canoeing, shing,
golng, biking, or nd a new
favorite pastime! See our
beloved Walking Horses,
tour a historic Antebellum
home or nearby Civil War
site. So come on! Step off
the beaten path; rest, relax
and reconnect. There is no
better place to visit the great
outdoors than South Central
Tennessee! Visit us online at
www.sctta.net
Rene Lance, CTTP, TMP
Executive Director
South Central TN
Tourism Association
Water Rec.
Throughout
Wayne County
Green River ows
throughout the city of
Waynesboro, from the
golf course on the south
end of town to the new RV
Park in Waynesboro City
Park. The Waynesboro
City Park offers a great
day of fun at their city
pool with fun water
slides. Head north on
Hwy 13 to experience one
of the most interesting
and beautiful areas in
the state. Just a few short
miles from town square,
Green River Stables
offers riding lessons,
trail rides and day camps
for equine enthusiasts.
Buffalo River Trail Ride,
a favorite among riders,
offers four guided rides
(Continued On Page Twenty-Two)
PAGE TWENTY-TWO - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - 2012 TOURISM GUIDE
Waynesboro Golf
Course: Beautiful And
Affordable As Well!!!
The 9-hole “Waynesboro” course at the
Waynesboro Municipal Golf Course facility in
Waynesboro, Tennessee features 3,062 yards of golf
from the longest tees for a par of 35. Located two
miles south of Waynesboro on Green River Road,
this small but beautiful course offers a rustic club
house, pro shop, snack bar and grill. They offer
many golng packages at reasonable prices. They
have a driving range and putting green available
and golf cart rental as well.
The Waynesboro Municipal Golf Course opened
in 2008, with David Edwards serving as the general
manager for the course. Waynesboro Municipal is
open daily so, please stop by or call us at (931)7223948 to schedule your tee time today.
Wayne County Offers Great
Hunting/Fishing Opportunities
There are many public
hunting
and
shing
opportunities in Wayne
County including four
TWRA
(Tennessee
Wildlife
Resources
Agency) managed wildlife areas and multiple
creeks, streams and rivers.
The four current TWRA
properties are Arnold
Hollow, Eagle Creek, Tie
Camp and Browntown.
West of Waynesboro,
over 7800 acres make up
Arnold Hollow, Tie Camp
is another 8,000 acre site
southeast of Waynesboro
and Browntown is over
6,000 acres southwest of
the county seat. Just north
of town, is the popular
Eagle Creek TWRA site.
Consisting of 22,000
acres, primitive camping
is allowed at the log cabin
campground along the
historic Clifton Turnpike.
As for shing, the Wayne
County area has many
small streams such as
Hardin, Forty-Eight and
Indian creeks that provide
great smallmouth bass
and rock bass (redeye)
angling
opportunities
but access is limited
so obtain permission
from the landowners to
legally wade sh these
streams. Buffalo River
is easily accessible from
the various local canoe
liveries.
The Tennessee River
at Clifton has numerous
species to sh year round
and can be accessed by
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Register For Free At: WWW.GLOBALSALES1.COM
.(Continued
. .Water
Rec.
From Page Twenty-One)
TWRA Eagle Creek Station
boat or bank at one of available at locations
the areas’ marinas or where bait, licenses,
ammunition
from the banks along the arms,
city’s riverfront. Before and other hunting and
supplies
are
hunting or shing, be sure shing
you know the rules and sold. Additional details
including maps, local
regulations.
Two perfect guides are licensed sales agents and
the Tennessee Hunting checking stations, laws,
and Trapping Guide and seasons and limits are
the Tennessee Fishing available online at www.
Guide. Both guides are tnwildlife.org .
each year and hundreds
of acres of trails. Both
destinations are open
daily to the public. Further
north rests Crazy Horse
Recreational Park on the
banks of Buffalo River.
Pitch a tent, park the RV
or reserve a room for the
night then launch a canoe
down the Buffalo. Other
outtters can be found
in the nearby Flatwoods
community. Boaters can
enjoy the beauty of the
Tennessee River via a
pontoon cruise, rentals
available from Clifton
Marina or launch their
own from either Clifton or
Beechview marinas. The
City of Collinwood also
has a city pool located
in the city park facility
just off Highway 13
South. Camper hookups
are available next to the
pool.
Waynesboro Municipal
Golf Course
725 Green River Rd.
Waynesboro, TN
Call
David Edwards
Golf Course
Superintendent
For More Details
931-722-3948
•HOURS: Daylight Till Dark
Sunday Thru Saturday
(Including Holidays)
•RATES: 9 Holes $14.99 ~ 18 Holes $28.66
(Cart Included)
•SENIORS RATES: 9 Holes $10.00
18 Holes $20.00
(Cart Included)
•RANGE BALLS: $9.00 Per Bucket
•All Prices Include Taxes
•Annual Memberships Available
•Cart Shed Rentals For Additional Savings
2012 Tournament Schedule
• Thursday Scrambles - $10.00 Cart Included Sign Up By 4:30 P.M.
•Night Scrambles: June 16, July 28, And August 18
•4 Person Scramble: June 23
•Mens Invitational: July 14 And 15
•Relay For Life 4 Person August 11
2012 TOURISM GUIDE - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE TWENTY-THREE
There is always a parade which features the likes
of “days gone by” . . .
Thousands Expected At
Old Timer’s Day In
C’wood Sat., Sept. 1st.
Old Timer’s Day, one
of the county’s most
family-friendly festival
gatherings, is set to
get underway the rst
weekend of September
in Collinwood. The two
day event will provide an
opportunity for everyone
in the community to
get together for fun and
fellowship. The event is
hosted by the Collinwood
Beautication Board.
On Saturday, September
1st thousands of people are
expected to congregate
downtown
beginning
very early. If this year
is like most, people will
begin venturing out just
as the sun comes up.
McGlamery
Church
will be serving up a
country breakfast to
satisfy with eggs, sausage, bacon, biscuits, and
more. The fresh-brewed
coffee will be ready at
6:30 A.M. sharp, the start
of the annual Breakfast
at Ralph Hughes Senior
Park.
From breakfast on,
. . . And of course lots of booths, vendors and
entertainment.
activities will continue will be open by midin anticipation for the morning. There will be
And yes the parade features “old timers” and lots
big parade. That’s when many food choices such of “young timers” too!!!
the park is expected to as sandwiches, burgers, soldiers at Ralph Hughes Wayne County musicians
be at its fullest. By 8 chicken stew, corn dogs, Park – a display of living and singers provide the
A.M. vendor booths will barbecue plates, ribs, sh history that no one will perfect accompaniment
for such a spectacular
want to miss.
be going up in every plates, and more.
event.
Friends
and
family
direction in preparation
Civil War re-enactors
Old Timers Day is
can
relax
and
enjoy
a
for showcasing local arts, plan to set up an Army
beautiful day at Ralph not just a festival, it is a
crafts and home-made camp with authentic
Hughes Park. Music and day where everyone is
goodies.
eld equipment and entertainment will ll the welcome and can nd
The parade will begin authentically uniformed park as many talented something to enjoy.
formation at 9 A.M. at
the Recreation Center off
Highway 13 South.
At 10 A.M. Mr. and
Open Mon.-Sat. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Mrs. Old Timer will lead
(Prots Used To Buy Food For Food Bank)
the parade up Highway
13 toward Collinwood.
The parade will feature
wonderful oats, antique
tractors,
automobiles,
Open Mon. Wed. & Fri.
horse and buggy riders,
9 A.M. - 3 P.M.
116 Public Square E.
as well as the Collinwood
(Distribution To Low Income Residents
High School Band.
In Waynesboro & Clifton
Several food booths
For Quality
Friendly Service
“Shop Locally”
Thrift Store
Food Bank
Nanny’s & Granny’s T’s
106 South Public Sq. - Waynesboro, TN
Phone 931-722-4686 -- Fax 931-722-4684
Nadine Fredenburg, Owner
Gary & Judy Cook
OWNERS
C & G Auto Parts
122 South High St.
Waynesboro, Tennessee
931-722-5481
Come See Us For Your...
School Sports Team Shirts
“We Have All The Schools Logos”
•T-Shirts •Sweat Shirts •Hoodies •Long Sleeve T’s
Special Orders Welcome!
Email:
[email protected]
Your Logo For Your Business Or Event Made To Order
PAGE TWENTY-FOUR - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - 2012 TOURISM GUIDE
Natchez Trace Parkway:
A Scenic Drive Through
Heart Of Wayne County
Natchez Trace Parkway
is a 444-mile drive
through
exceptional
scenery
and
10,000
years of North American
history. As one of 394
units of the National Park
Service (NPS), a National
Scenic Byway, and an
All American Road, the
commemorates a route
that played an important
role in American history.
Used
by
American
Indians, settlers, and
future presidents, the
Natchez Trace was most
heavily traveled by the
“Kaintucks” during the
late 1700s/early 1800s.
Over 10,000 boatmen
traveled the route in 1810;
last year 14 million people
visited the Parkway.
Today
the
Natchez
Trace Parkway provides
an almost continuous
greenway
from
the
southern
Appalachian
foothills of Tennessee
to the loess soil bluffs
of the lower Mississippi
River. Over its length it
crosses four ecosystem
provinces and eight
major watersheds, and
provides habitat for over
2200 species of plants,
47 mammal species, 134
species of birds, and 70
species of reptiles and
e
t
a
m
i
t
l
U
amphibians. In 2010, the
Parkway was designated
as one of Tennessee’s
major tourism trails—
Nashville’s Trace. One
hundred three miles of the
travel through the rolling
hills of central Tennessee.
Enjoyable at any time of
year, this section of the
Parkway is particularly
beautiful during midOctober when the leaves
are
changing
color.
Some of the Parkway’s
most unique sites can
418 Swiss Colony Road - Hohenwald, TN
“We Are A Quality
Second Hand Store”
Open Thursday, Friday And Saturday
8 A.M. - 5 P.M.
931-796-4648
be found in the northern
100 miles. The northern
terminus of the Parkway
starts at Milepost (MP)
444. Heading south will
allow visitors to enjoy a
short, steep walk to the
base of Jackson Falls (MP
404) or an easier, shorter
walk to the top of another
waterfall at Fall Hollow
(MP 391). Visitors can
learn about the story
of Meriwether Lewis,
of the Lewis and Clark
Expedition, at MP 386.
Governor Lewis died
while traveling along the
Natchez Trace on October
11, 1809. A monument to
his memory was erected
in 1848 and still stands
at the site. Recently, the
Meriwether Lewis Site
has undergone major site
improvements. Visitors
have two opportunities
to drive sections of the
original Old Trace in
Tennessee. The Tobacco
Farm/Old Trace Drive can
be found at MP 401, and
another drivable section
of Old Trace is further
south at MP 375. Both
are about 2 miles in length
and feature beautiful
views of the surrounding
countryside.
Visitors
can
enjoy
walking,
bicycling or driving these
sections, but they are not
recommended for travel
trailers or vehicles with
low ground clearance.
There are many sites
of natural beauty and
cultural
signicance
on the Natchez Trace
Parkway. For a complete
list of stops in Mississippi,
Alabama, and Tennessee
visitors may go to the
park’s website at www.
nps.gov/natr
or
call
1-800-305-7417.
Shiloh Natl. Military Park
Shiloh National Military Park contains a wide
array of historic sites. Museums/ Interpretive
Centers: Both the Shiloh Battleeld and the Corinth
Civil War Interpretive Center have large exhibit
spaces dedicated to showing visitors the tools of war,
the people who used those tools, and the effects of
their use. Shiloh Battleeld Visitor Center, Open
All Year 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Phone: (731) 689-5696
Closures: December 25
Kiddin’ Around
203 Broadway - Collinwood - 724-6559
Jason & Amy Balentine
Friday 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. -- Saturday 10 A.M. - 1 P.M.
t$POTJHOPST8FMDPNF"OZUJNF
t*OGBOU"EVMU$MPUIJOH4IPFT
t1IPUP+FXFMSZt4RVFLFST4OFBLFST
2012 TOURISM GUIDE - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE TWENTY-FIVE
Sherry’s Fine Jewelry
Customizes Own Line
Handcrafted Jewelry
Located on north public square in Waynesbo-
ro, Tennessee, Sherry’s
Fine Jewelry specializ-
es in jewelry, cosmetics
and clothing accessories.
Owner, Sherry Rich
customizes her own line
of jewelry handcrafted
from cultured pearls and
Greek leather. She is also
a dealer of Kameleon
Jewelry, a unique jewelry
system
that
offers
interchangeability across
the entire spectrum of
jewelry design. The
Kameleon
Collection
features over 80 base
designs including rings,
earrings,
pendants,
bracelets,
pins
and
necklaces. Each piece is
carefully crafted to accept
small
interchangeable
insets called JewelPops.
Currently, there are over
300 JewelPops available
in a myriad of colors
and materials. From
semi-precious
stones
Amy Burks, R.N.
Patient Care Coordinator
[email protected]
“Wayne County
A Great Place To Visit,
A Great Place To Live”
118 Public Square East
Ofce: 931-722-2785
1-866-692-8156
Fax: 931-722-2787
to synthetic opals and
enamels, the collection not
only looks amazing but is
fun to wear, sporting such
names as Hawaiian Fizz
and Midnight at the Oasis.
Kameleon
accessories
like custom compacts
and jewelry boxes make
collecting easy.
To complete your look,
add a Kameleon belt,
sunglasses and watch
and stylish handbag, all
conveniently available in
one shop, Sherry’s Fine
Jewelry.
Tennessee River Trail
Unique Glimpse Into Past
A Byway winding
through
nine
counties
that rest along the banks
of the Tennessee River,
the Tennessee River Trail
offers a unique glimpse
into the past and the
events that shaped our
nation’s history. Whether
you’re a history buff,
an environmentalist, or
an outdoor recreation
enthusiast, this Byway
has something for you.
Cross a river by ferry,
see major Civil War
battle sites, stroll through
historic downtown areas,
or spend the day bird
watching in a Wildlife
Management Area. Visit
the Tennessee River,
Kentucky Lake, and
surrounding tributaries to
enjoy camping, marinas,
sport shing, canoeing,
and kayaking. There is
no better place to see the
(Continued On Page Thirty)
Sherry’s
Fine Jewelry
& Gifts
Stop By And See Our
Selection Of Kameleon Jewelry!
Full Line Of
Reection
Beads
And Charm
Bracelets
Conveniently Located On The
Historical Square In Waynesboro, TN
(931) 722-3664
Full Line Of
Merle Norman Cosmetics
Sherry’s Fine Jewelry specializes in
jewelry, cosmetics and clothing
Selection Of
accessories.
Beautiful Quality
Sherry Rich customizes her own line of
Jewelry For Any
unique
pearl jewelry. Each piece is
Special Occasion!
carefully crafted to your special order.
Stop By And See Sherry Today!!
Hours: Monday - Friday 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Saturday 9 A.M - 2 P.M.
PAGE TWENTY-SIX - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - 2012 TOURISM GUIDE
Clifton Library And
Stribling Museum A
Popular Stop For All!!!
Thomas Sigismund
(T.S.) Stribling was a
Clifton native more popular during his lifetime
than his contemporaries
F. Scott Fitzgerald and
Ernest Hemingway. Stribling won the 1933 Pulitzer Prize for ìThe Storeî,
the second book in his
trilogy about the postcivil war south - a series
that made him unpopular
in later days because of
his willingness to confront the racial and social
issues of those days.
Born March 4, 1881,
in Clifton, Tennessee,
a small town off the
Tennessee River, Thomas
Sigismund Stribling was
the rst child of lawyer
Christopher Columbus
Stribling and his wife,
Amelia Ann (Waits)
Stribling.
Christopher
Stribling had been a
soldier in the Union
Army, while the Waits
family had fought in the
Confederacy.
Stribling spent his
childhood in Clifton
and on his maternal
grandparentsí
farm
at Gravelly Springs,
Alabama.
Striblingís restored
retirement home at 300
Water Street in Clifton
houses the T.S. Stribling
Museum and Clifton
Public Library.
The
upper level is just as the
Pulitzer Prize winning
novelist would have left
it, including his personal
library. The lower level
is Cliftonís local library
(a branch of the Wayne
County Library located
in Waynesboro). The
Clifton Library opened in
the fall of 1996. Library
hours: Closed Sunday and
Monday. Open Tuesday
thru Friday 10:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M. and Saturday
10 A.M. - 2 P.M. The
house is on the National
Register of Historic
Places and is located in
the historic district of
“We wish to extend a warm
welcome to you to come
worship with us at
Cifton Church of Christ”
Clifton, Tennessee.
To learn more about
Clifton’s Pulitzer Prize
winning author, visit
the Stibling Museum &
Library.
C’wood Depot Library - Historic
Site With Lots Of Knowledge!
The Collinwood Depot
Library is a branch of the
Wayne County Library
system. The library is
located at 101 East Depot
Street in Collinwood.
Tammy West serves as
Branch Manager and
Shannon Holt is the
Library Clerk. Business
hours for the library are
Sunday Bible Class - 10 A.M.
Worship - 11 A.M.
Wednesday - 6 P.M.
Tracy Love - Minister
Clint Hopper - Youth Minister
Tuesday thru Friday
10:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M. and
Sunday from 10 A.M.
until 2 P.M.
The Collinwood Depot
Branch Library held
its grand opening on
September 4, 2001. It
is housed in the Depot
Station that was listed on
the National Register of
Historic Places on April
1, 1988. The current
building was originally
built in 1916 which was
home to 4 rooms. The
Depot was placed next to
the completed railway that
connected Collinwood
to Iron City in 1913.
With the town booming
in 1918, a baggage room
and additional warehouse
were added to the station.
With the railway
operations on the down
turn, the station ceased
operation in 1939 and
the tracks were removed
in the early 1940’s. After
the abandonment and
removal of the railway
the Depot was, in the
ensuing years, used as a
house, warehouse, and
at one time a grist mill.
The Collinwood City
Government utilized the
Depot as City Hall from
1967 to 1977 and later
was called home by a
Senior Citizen Center.
To the advantage of the
citizens of Collinwood
the depot building was
newly renovated and
is now known as “The
Collinwood Depot Branch Library.”
This historic building, which served as the Depot Station when the
train traveled through Collinwood, now houses the Collinwood Depot
Library.
2012 TOURISM GUIDE - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN
David Crockett State
Park: 1100 Acres With
Abundance Of Wildlife
and distillery were once
located on Shoal Creek
below Crockett Falls.
Miles of hiking and
bicycling trails meander
through
the
woods,
bringing you closer to
the abundance of wildlife
around
you.
Dear,
squirrels, rabbits, turkeys
and an array of other birds
await your visit. As you
cruise through the park
by car or bike, you just
might get the feeling that
you’re the attraction all
the other wildlife is there
to see!
To learn more about
Park and download a
park brochure, visit the
Tennessee State Parks
page at www.tn.gov.
Events Schedule At
Park In Lawrenceburg
David Crocket State
Park - Located just off
Hwy 64 in Lawrenceburg,
Tennessee this beautifully
preserved state park
is dedicated in honor
of Tennessee’s most
famous
native
son,
David Crockett. Its 1100
acres now feature seven
new energy efcient
and
environmentally
responsible
cabins
available
year-round,
along with over 100 camp
sites for primitive campers
and RV enthusiasts.
An Olympic size
swimming pool, paddle
boats and shing on
Lindsay Lake can be
enjoyed by all ages. David
Crockett Restaurant in-
side the park is open daily
and can cater to groups up
to 250.
The outdoor amphitheater can seat about
1000 people. Various
programs are planned
throughout the summer.
The amphitheatre is
available to reserve for
special events or private
functions by calling 931762-9408.
A replica of an old
gristmill houses the
park
museum
and
interpretive
center
and the environmental
classroom
overlooks
the area where David
Crockett’s
industrial
operations consisting of
a powder mill, gristmill
June 9 Fishing Rodeo – Time TBA
A segment of David Crockett’s “Celebrating 75 Years
with 75 Events” Program.
Fishing Rodeo and fun activities will be held at Lake
Lindsey. Prizes will be awarded and more information will
be announced soon.
E-mail [email protected] or call (931) 762-9408 for
more information.
June 21-24
Twilight Junior Ranger Camp Segment & The Great
American Backyard Campout – 6 P.M. til 8 P.M. each
night
This spring and summer we will be hosting a series of
Junior Ranger Camps. Each day segment will consist of
a different theme and participants will work to complete
the Tennessee State Parks Junior Ranger Workbook. This
camp will be held for 3 evenings and focus on nocturnal
wildlife and astronomy. Make sure your Junior Ranger has
had supper and is prepared with bug spray and a ashlight.
This camp is open for ages 6-14, and you must call and sign
up to attend. Cost is $5.00 per attendant to cover supplies
and cost. As a special treat we will also be participating in
the Great American Backyard Campout on June 23rd, and
families are invited! So Junior Rangers talk your families
into joining you on Saturday night, and get ready for all the
campout fun!
more information.
June 23
Great American Backyard Campout – 6 P.M. til
Morning!
In conjunction with our Junior Ranger Program, we will
be participating in the GreatAmericanBackyard Campout on
Saturday evening. Families are welcome and encouraged
to get outside! All campers under 18 must have an adult
to stay, but does not have to be a participant in the Junior
Ranger Program to attend. Families will need camping gear
and a more detailed schedule will be released soon. Get
ready for campres, fun, friends and memories you will
treasure forever! E-mail [email protected] or call
(931) 762-9408 for more information.
June 30
Hike the Park Front to Back and Back Again – 9 A.M.
The monthly hike for June will be to hike from the front of
the park to the falls and back to the front again! This hike is
considered moderately strenuous and will be approximately
4.5 to 5 miles long. Make sure to bring bug spray, water and
snacks. Should also have some great photo opportunities,
so bring a camera! E-mail [email protected] or call
(931) 762-9408 for more information.
August 10-12 David Crockett Days
Come celebrate David Crockett’s birthday with a Pre1840s rendezvous. There will blackpowder shooting
competitions, tomahawk throws, re starting, traders selling
goods, food and music! Programs will be scheduled for the
weekend and there will be cake and lemonade on Saturday
afternoon, as well as a Blackpowder Salute over the lake in
honor of Crockett.
more information.
October Halloween History Trail
Venture out on a Jack-O-Lantern lit trail for a slightly
spookily stroll to encounter some tales of the past. The
History Trail is an annual tradition and the themes change
each year, so you never know who you may meet! The
Friends of David Crockett State Park will be set up at the
beginning of the trail signing folks in and hosting the Trickor-Treat station, and will have food and drinks on hand for
donations.
more information.
December 3-5 Christmas in the Park
Celebrate the holiday season and see the park in a different
light! Our Christmas in the Park program in also an annual
tradition and combines a walking and hayride tour of the
park. In 2012, be ready to step back in time to learn about
Tennessee State Parks and the history that helped build
this award winning system. Visit with CCC Work Crews,
historic gures, and many more who shaped our park
system. Admission to the program is a donation of
canned goods or new toys to Spirit of Santa.
E-mail [email protected] or call (931) 7629408 for more information.
PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - 2012 TOURISM GUIDE
consecutive year that the event has been held at the
Bear Inn in Clifton. This group of boat enthusiasts
are all proud ownrs of Allison racing boats. The
group travels across the country to spend a week
of fun out on the Tennessee River. The event will
be held July 16-20. For more information please
contact The Bear Inn 931-676-5552.
FastPass Rally July 16-20
For Boat Enthusiasts
On TN River At Clifton
The FastPass Rally is held annually in July in the
beautiful river city of Clifton. 2012 will be the fourth
The Americana Music
Triangle is a geographic
region of the southern
Kim Davis, Owner
855 Hog Creek Rd.
Waynesboro, Tn. 38485
SIGNS OF ALL KINDS - CUSTOM STRIPING
TRUCK LETTERING - MAGNETS - YARD SIGNS
DECALS - BOAT LETTERING
931-722-7997
Wayne County Glass & Aluminum
Hwy 99 - Waynesboro
931-722-6600
[email protected]
Windows
Screens
Insulated Glass
Mirrors
Showers
Furniture Glass
Repair or Replace
Custom Cut
Safety Glass
Tempered Glass
Store Front
Porch Enclosures
Screen Enclosures
Equipment Glass
United States known
throughout the world as
the birthplace of jazz,
blues, country, bluegrass,
rock & roll, zydeco, cajun
and southern gospel
music. The area includes
Wayne County and can
be described as the space
between New Orleans,
Memphis and Nashville
including the historically
important
Mississippi
Delta, Muscle Shoals
and Acadiana regions.
Community
leaders
within the Americana
Music
Triangle
are
working to combine
resources and create a
visitor friendly guide to
the evolution, mysteries
and thrills of the world’s
most popular music. A
self guided driving trail
is being developed that
will take visitors on a
fourteen day adventure
titled “Bourbon, Beale,
Broadway and Back”.
A master calendar of
festivals, venues and
events to hear the original
music of the area is also
under
construction.
Along the trail visitors
will discover the back
story of how eight distinct
international
cultures
brought musical traditions
to the region and through
conict and collaboration
fused their music into
eight uniquely American
musical art forms. For
more information on
the Americana Music
Triangle contact Kim
Collins at kim@collinspr.
com
May 31-June 3- The
Moving Wall, the half size
replica of the Vietnam
Veterans Memorial in D.C.
comes to Clifton! The
Moving Wall will rest along
the banks of the Tennessee
River and be open for
public viewing 24 hours a
day. Plan now to attend this
rare opportunity. For more
information, visit www.
waynecountychamber.org
June 1-3 – Miniature
Horse & Pony National
Show at the Calsonic Arena
in Shelbyville, TN for more
calsonicarena.com <http://
www.calsonicarena.com>
June 2- Smoke on the River
Backyard BBQ Competition
and Art Show in Clifton.
Enjoy the best BBQ around
and decide who will be
named Best Overall BBQ!
For more information, please
visit www.cityofclifton.com
June 2- Buttery 5K
Walk/ Run in Waynesboro
to benet the Buttery
Foundation.
For
more
information and to register,
please contact Dean Stegall
at 931- 722-5273
June 2 – Perry County’s
Music on Main Street
2012 All Summer and every
Saturday Nights outdoor
Concerts. FREE admission
music series. Begins at 7:30
pm on Lobelville City Hall
grounds, Bring blankets &
lawn chairs. For the full
summer lineup visit www.
perrycountytennessee.com
June 2 – 10 am – 5 pm
Photography
Workshop
featuring
photographer
Mike Serkownek – Cost
Will include classroom
instruction and shooting
in the eld. For point and
shoot as well as DSLR
cameras.
Beginners
and
advanced
photographer.
www.
traceoight.com
<http://
www.traceoflight.com>
Class is at the Strand
Art Gallery 100 East
Main Street, Hohenwald,
TN 38462 931-295-3219
or www.hohenwaldstrand.
com
June 3 – Rippavilla
Plantation presents the
Annual “Cheairs Lawn
Party” Plan now to attend
this unique event. Come
enjoy a beautiful day on the
lawn and bid on some one
of a kind artwork. Enjoy
food, wine and art.
For
tickets visit www.rippavilla.
org <http://www.rippavilla.
org> or call 931-486-9037.
June 5th - The 3rd Annual
FREE
Community
&
Business Expo, sponsored
by The Shelbyville Bedford
County
Chamber
of
Commerce, 12:00 p.m. - 7:00
p.m. at Calsonic Arena, 721
Whitthorne St., Shelbyville,
TN 37160 (931) 684-3482
June 7 – 10th – Bonnaroo
in Manchester, TN - One of
the biggest concert events
in the world.
For more
bonnaroo.com
<http://
w w w. b o n n a r o o . c o m >
June 7,8,9,10,14,15,16 –
Carriage House Players
presents “Annie” at Lincoln
County Museum @ 7 pm
for more information visit
www.carriagehouseplayers.
com
<http://www.
carriagehouseplayers.com>
June 8 –The 8th Annual
Nine and Dine Golf Outing
– Tee Time – 3 pm at Saddle
Creek Golf Course in
(Continued On Page Thirty)
2012 TOURISM GUIDE - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE TWENTY-NINE
In the spring of
2001, 2002, and 2004
cultural
resource
management personnel
conducted
archival
and
archaeological
assessments of the Wayne
Furnace Site in preparation
for the widening of State
Route 15 (US 64). In
addition to nding a
signicant number of
industrial artifacts, the
archaeologists uncovered
Wayne Furnace:
Financial Panic Suspends
Operations In 1873
The rst ironworks
on Forty-Eight Creek in
central Wayne County
was known as the Mount
Jasper Furnace. The
blast furnace and forge
were built in 1835 by the
partnership of ironmaster
Rogal B. Ferguson and
Jasper R. Sutton. After
Ferguson’s death in 1838,
the business was sold to
Planters Bank in 1840.
John W. Walker purchased
the facilities from the
bank for $10,300 in 1846,
and he and his brother
George began operations
there as “Walkers Iron
Works.’’ By 1854 Walker
had added another furnace
and was making between
ninety and one hundred
tons of iron per week.
The business, including
almost eighteen thousand
acres of land, was sold by
Walker to his manager,
Thomas G. Pointer, and
his brothers Samuel and
William.
The Pointer brothers used
a pair of 27-foot-tall brick
furnace stacks alternately
to produce iron. Their
seventy-one-person
workforce
produced
seventeen hundred tons of
metal that they shipped to
a rolling mill in Ohio for
the manufacture of boiler
plate. In the autumn of
1861 they sold a quantity
of pig iron to the Tredegar
Iron Works for use in
Confederate armament
manufacture. The area
around the furnace was
used as a campground
by both Union and
Confederate forces. In
1865 the Pointers sold
the facility to the Gaylord
Rolling Mill Company.
G.W. Boyd managed the
operation for the company
under the name of Wayne
Furnace. The furnace
remained in production
until the nancial panic of
1873 forced a suspension
of operations.
the limestone remains
of the early charging
platform and furnace base,
as well as the brick bases
of the latter two stacks.
The immense amount of
historic material that was
recovered is still being
evaluated, and promises
to signicantly increase
the understanding of
the
nineteenth-century
charcoal iron industry.
Annual James D. Vaughan
Festival Held In L’burg
The glorious history of
Southern Gospel Music
comes alive in the James
D. Vaughan Museum in
historic Lawrenceburg,
Tennessee. The museum
honors the “Father of
Southern Gospel Music,
James
D.
Vaughan,
who
sponsored
the
rst
professional
southern
gospel
quartets, established the
rst southern gospel
magazine, recorded the
quartets, established the
music radio station and
taught the South how to
sing with the renowned
Vaughan
School
of
Music.
The James D. Vaughan
Museum is located on
the Public Square on
the Third Floor of the
SunTrust Bank Building
in Lawrenceburg.
Mr.
Tom Crews is the
Curator.
The United States
Congress has declared
and
recognized
Lawrenceburg, Tennessee
as the Birthplace of
Southern Gospel Music.
James
D.
Vaughan
published millions of
shape note songbooks
from this building on
the
Lawrenceburg
Square. The Vaughan
music enterprise included
music publishing, song
writing,
radio
and
the famous Vaughan
School of Music, all
headquartered in historic
downtown Lawrenceburg,
Tennessee.
The rst full time
evangelistic
quartet
consisted of Adger Pace,
W.B. Walbert, Otis L.
McCoy and Hilman
Barnard.
In 1929,
McCoy and Barnard
were replaced by Albert
Roberson and Rudolf
Moore. These two were
replaced a few years later
by Ottis J. Knippers and
his brother, Cecil.
Finally, the company
was sold on May 17,
1964 and all equipment
and
copyrights
to
the
Blackwood
Brothers. The company
continued to operate in
Leoma, Tennessee for
several years until it
was sold to a group in
Cleveland, Tennessee.
On February 9, 1941,
James David Vaughan
died at his home in
Lawrenceburg of a heart
attack.
Some of the bestknown gospel musicians
in America appear in
Lawrenceburg in July
of every year to honor
the Father of Southern
Gospel Music.
The annual James D.
Vaughan Festival is held
at the Crockett Theatre
in downtown Lawrenceburg.
The festival is held
to benet the James D.
Vaughan Museum in
Lawrenceburg. Vaughan
is considered the founder
of Southern Gospel
Music.
Main Street Lawrenceburg and the Lawrenceburg Lions Club sponsor
the event.
Cedar Grove Furnace
Located In Perry Co.
Cedar Grove Furnace,
located in Perry County, is
the only surviving doublecharcoal furnace within
the Western Highland
Rim region of Middle
Tennessee. The furnace
stacks were constructed
of limestone and then
lined on the inside with
handmade
rebricks.
This furnace is a single
structure, housing two
boshes and two chimneys
side-by-side. When only
one furnace was in blast,
the other one was being
prepared for use.
The furnace at Cedar
Grove was possibly the
rst in the state to smelt
iron with the hot-blast
technique. This method
of preheating the air
used for the blast would
eventually revolutionize
the
iron
industry.
Teamsters carried the
cast-iron pigs in oxdrawn wagons two miles
west to the Tennessee
River where they were
loaded onto specially
tted boats and shipped
to their destination.
The Cedar Grove
Furnace site encompassed
numerous buildings and at
least one hundred people
lived in the industrial
village. In the early
1850’s, William Bradley
& Company took over
operations at the furnace.
It operated until 1862,
when Federal gunboats
lobbed
cannonballs
toward
the
furnace,
scattering the workforce.
By
1883
nothing
remained but the massive
stack. The dramatic ruin
is listed on the national
Historic Register.
PAGE THIRTY - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - 2012 TOURISM GUIDE
The Dragony:
A True Emporium
With just one visit to
this quaint little 1930s
bungalow located just
behind the Wayne County
. . .Look What’s
(Continued From Page Twenty-Eight)
Welcome Center you’ll be
hooked! Wander through
the myriad of one-of-akind hand-crafted items
by local artisans. Sip a
cappucino or fresh fruit
smoothie while surng
the internet via free
wireless internet service,
or relax with a book by
local authors in front of
a cozy replace. All are
possible at The Dragony
in Collinwood... a true
emporium
experience,
featuring the works
of local artists &
Arts & Crafts • G ifts
•Antiques • Collectibles
Specialty
Coffee
Fruit
Smoothies
& More
i
iF
W
e
Fre
Just 2 Blocks from the Historic Natchez Trace Parkway
931-724-6400
100 Second Ave. - Collinwood, Tennessee
craftspeople,
antiques,
vintage glassware, china
and silver.
Need a
birthday or baby shower
gift? You can nd it here
among a selection of new
gift items.
Morning time and
the aromas of freshground coffee beans and
chocolate turtle brownies
fresh from the oven greet
you.
If you’re traveling the
Natchez Trace Parkway,
you truly must make the
Dragony-an Emporium
one of your stops along
the way. The Dragonyan Emporium is located
just off mile marker 355
of the Natchez Trace
Parkway in Collinwood,
Tennessee.
.(Continued
. .TNFromR.
Trails
Page Twenty-Five)
impact of the Tennessee
Valley Authority, which
transformed life in the
Tennessee River Valley
region during the mid1900s. The diversity
of the region provides
an environmental and
cultural experience that
cannot be matched. To
learn more about the trail
and the communities
along it please visit www.
driveanddiscover.com
Lewisburg, TN
June 9 - Tour de Wayne
(2nd Saturday in June)
– Celebrating our ninth
year! Enjoy a tour of the
Tennessee countryside. This
relaxed bicycle tour takes
in scenic beauties including
the Natchez Trace Parkway,
Buffalo River and the
Tennessee River! Rider fee
included souvenir t-shirt.
For more information and to
register, please visit www.
Music on Main Street 2012
All - Summer and every
music series. Begins at
7:30 pm at Linden at the
Courthouse Square, bring
blankets or chairs. For the
full summer lineup visit
www.perrycountytennessee.
com
June 9th – TWRA Fishing
Rodeo @ 7:00am at Clifton
City Park Children under 15
years old sh for free, and
for prizes! Fun, Food, and
Prizes! Let’s get our children
excited about shing and
our
natural
resources!
June 9 – Kid’s Fish
Day
@
Stonebridge
Park in Fayetteville, TN
For
more
information
call
931-433-6059
June 11-15 – Rippavilla
Plantation presents “Handson-History” – a day camp for
children between the ages 8
– 12 For more information
visit
www.rippavilla.org
<http://www.rippavilla.
org> or call 931-486-9037.
June 15 & 16th – 47th
Annual Arts Festival on
the Fayetteville Courthouse
Square.
For
more
information call 931-2258716
June 16th – 10th
Annual Bedford Forrest
Homecoming and Southern
Heritage Festival. From 9
am – 3 pm Cavalry, Artillery
& Infantry, Re-enactors,
Confederate Silent Auction,
Historical Demonstrations,
Food & Cold Drinks, Women
of the Confederacy, musical
entertainment, Children’s
games, Historical lectures,
Southern Sutlers. Begins
at 9 am – 3pm Admission
charged. Located at 4435
Pyles Rd, Chapel Hill,
TN for more information
email info@elmspringscsa.
com
<mailto:info@
elmspringscsa.com>
or
call
1-800-MySouth.
June 16 – RC Moon Pie
Festival – in Bell Buckle,
TN Celebrating the South’s
nest tradition: RC Cola
& Moon Pie! Chamber of
Commerce 10 mile run, a
certied countryside course
of gently rolling hills. For
more information visit www.
bellbucklechamber.com
June 21 – 23 Annual
Frontier Days – This year
is the 50th Celebration in
Lynchburg, TN Plan to attend
a gre-at weekend of fun. For
more information visit www.
lynchburgtn.com
<http://
www.lynchburgtn.com>
June 22 – Fayetteville Main
Street “Swamp Stomp” at
Lincoln County Museum
for more information call
931-433-7006.
June 23 North Mississippi
Dulcimers return to the
Center from 10 am to 2pm
with free lessons after. The
public is invited to attend.
The welcome center is
located in Collinwood, just
off mile marker 255 of the
Natchez Trace Parkway.
June 30 – Rippavilla
Plantation
presents:
Whispers from the Past –
an overnight paranormal
investigation. For tickets
visit www.rippavilla.org or
call 931-486-9037.
2012 TOURISM GUIDE - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - PAGE THIRTY-ONE
Step off the beaten path
and enjoy our woods,
water & wildlife.
Wayne
WayneCounty
County
Chamber
Commerce
Welcome Of
Center
Located Inside The
219County
E. Broadway
Wayne
Courthouse
Collinwood, TN 38450
931-722-3575
931-724-4337
D I S C OVE R
*
1-32& 2,
!#,20*
PAGE 31.indd 1
5/24/12 4:20:12 PM
PAGE THIRTY-TWO - WAYNE COUNTY NEWS - 2012 TOURISM GUIDE
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PAGE 32.indd 1
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Guide - Wayne County Chamber of Commerce

Transcription

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