LovinNewsWeekly May 4, 2018 by CrimeSEEN Examiner

LovinNewsWEEKLY MR. FUTURLISTIC’S GRIND MODE CUT PARTY 3

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May 04, 2018

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Maurice the “Feather King” showing off his feathering techniques.

Kish Koutore Boutique Ribbon Cutting p. 7 Rose Hill School Presents Annie Jr. & New York Trashion Show p. 5

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MR. FUTURLISTIC’S

The Music of Jackson, TN! Friday, May 4 • Sue Bates, Ethan Autry, Farewell Mourning, & MORE, Third Eye Curiosities, 10am • Josh Smith, Fridays at the Fox, 11:30am • TBD, Music Under the Bud Light Tent (the AMP), 6:45pm • Southern Fire Band, International Rock-A-Billy Hall of Fame, 7pm • Carter St. Connection, Mulligans, 7pm • Shades of Day, Samuel T. Bryant Distillery, 7pm • Lady Sundown, Freddy T’s (Counce), 7pm • Rev. Jessie & The Holy Smokes, the AMP, 7:30pm • Bullet Town Trio, Bistro Eleven Sixty, 7:30pm • One Nyte Stand, Redbones, 8pm • Drugs Delaney & Herz, Ricochet Bar, 8pm • The Early Roman Kings, Music on the Square (Bolivar), 8pm • Four Play, Blues Landing (Buchanan), 8pm • Volk w/ John Keegan, The Downtown Tavern, 10pm Saturday, May 5 • Stories & Songs, West TN Delta Heritage Center, 2pm • No Time Flatt, Derby Day at the Dixie (Huntingdon), 2:30pm • Blue Eyed Sun, Tulum Thomsen Farms, 6pm • Brandon Boyd Lewis w/ Rum Brown Acoustic Duo, The Downtown Tavern, 6pm • Leather & Lace, Humboldt Country Club, 6pm • From Ashes To New, 5 Stories, & To Write With Embers, Ricochet Bar, 6pm • The Dirt Pilgrims, Century Farms Winery, 7pm • The Larry Frye Band, Main Street Country (Humboldt), 7pm • Tumbleweed Band, Airways VFW, 7:30pm • Rita Mac, Scott Myatt, & Steve Short, Bistro Eleven Sixty, 7:30pm • Skyelor Anderson, Redbones, 8pm • Windell Mask, Picasso, 8pm • 24Seven, Blues Landing (Buchanan), 8pm • Jordan Skoda & the Damwrights, First & Church Pub (Union City), 8:30pm • STUMPWATER, the Deuce (Lexington), 8pm • From Within & One Day West, Momz Honky Tonk (Humboldt), 9pm • Ashes Fall, Ricochet Bar, 9pm • Kingsley, Mulligans, 9pm • Rev. Jessie & The Holy Smokes, The Tap, 9pm •Karaoke, 731 Sports Bar, 9pm •Kimberlie Helton, Generals Ballpark (post game), 10pm • Tyler Goodson & Friends, The Downtown Tavern, 10pm Sunday, May 6 • Sue & Bobby Bates, Century Farms Winery, 2pm • Evie Grace & Jack Fowler, First & Church Pub (Union City), 4:30pm • From Ashes To New, 5 Stories, & To Write With Embers, Ricochet Bar, 6pm • Steven Green Solo, Blues Landing (Buchanan), 7pm • Autumn Lies Buried, Impuritan, Evince, & MORE, Chequers (Dyersburg), 8pm Whether it’s an annual event or one of our great live music venues, experience the music only found halfway between Memphis and Nashville in the heart of the Americana Music Triangle! Please share this email with your friends.

LovinNewsWeekly Publisher/CEO

Shanika Douglas Senior Editor

BILL MARABLE

Thursday, 05-04-2018

GRIND MODE CUT PARTY 3 On April 29, 2018 the owner of Futurlistic Salon and Barber Shop, Robert Murphy, hosted his 3rd Annual Grind Mode Cut Party. This party was held at Elite Bar & Grill in Jackson, TN. The Grind Mode Cut Party gave local hair stylist and barbers a chance to showcase their talents. Featured stylist and barbers were Tanya “Hair Diva” (Jackson, TN), Ray “The Hair Guru” (Nashville, TN), Skyler “Quick Weave King” (Humboldt, TN), Carla J (Little Rock, AR), Le’Vella Wise (Clarksville, TN), Nikita Jones “Da Hair Slayer” (Jackson, TN), Joy Walker “Da Stylist” (Brownsville, TN), Nay’s Unique Stylez (Bolivar, TN), Schvonnta Stylz (Jackson, TN), Barron “Fabulos” Rogers (Jackson, TN), Big Yella “The Barber” (Nashville, TN), Calvin “Da Barber” (Nashville, TN), Slim “The Barber” (Nashville, TN) and Maurice “Feather King” (Little Rock, AR). The hosts for the evening were C.C. Campbell and B. Martin. D. J. Pat had the music on point for the night. During the party each stylist and barber had 15 minutes to show off their cutting skills on one or two models, while having fun. Spectators went ‘Live” on their social media pages while each contestant perfected their styles. To view video and photos from this event follow any of the barbers and stylist who were featured in this event on Facebook, Instagram, and/or Snapchat. You can see more on my photos from this event on Instagram @nikadouglas1247 and @LovinnewsWeekly on Facebook.

Tocia Sanders

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MR. FUTURLISTICâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S GRIND MODE CUT PARTY 3

PHOTOS BY S. DOUGLAS

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Summer Camps, Science of Rock N Roll and New Events Head the List of Reasons to Visit Discovery Park of America this Summer UNION CITY, TN- The summer 2018 is shaping up to be full of educational opportunities and new activities at Discovery Park of America in Union City. Having recently hit the milestone of one-million visitors in the first four years, organizers at the park say that their goal is to continue to give people a reason to visit the park by offering new and different experiences. There are several highlights this summer that should create a buzz in the region, according to CEO Jim Rippy. “We have new opportunities through both our Education and Event Departments,” Rippy said. “And we plan to help people get around the grounds easier by adding trolleys this summer,” he added. EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES- For the first time, Discovery Park of America is offering summer camps for children. There are four distinct and different summer camps available. The first one is a one-day camp on July 7th called “Minecraft.” Educational Specialist Russell Orr said that children ages eight through twelve will have the opportunity to see things that they have experienced playing Minecraft come to life. July 10th – 13th the park will offer LEGO Camp. This camp is for children ages six and up and will meet from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. each day. July 17th through July 20th children six and up can attend one of two Storytelling Camps. Children signing up for the Storytelling Camp will meet for a couple of hours each day and “build a story.” The final summer camp will meet from 9:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. July 24th through the 27th and will focus on all things “Dinosaur.” The content of this camp is geared for children ages six through nine. Park members get a reduced rate when signing up for any of these camps. These daycamps have a limited number of spots available, so parents should sign up early to insure that their child gets to attend. Additional information can be found on the park’s website. Educational Director Polly Brasher said that there are monthly educational offerings at the park including Saturday Morning Science, Family Education Series classes, Kid’s Create Art Classes, Stargazing and weekend long events like Civil War Days and Military Living History. “Discovery Park offers parents and grandparents the perfect opportunity to foster learning in a fun environment this summer,” Brasher said. “In addition to the website, we have an Annual Calendar of Events that we are happy to mail to anyone who request it,” she added. SPECIAL EVENTS: Park officials are super excited about the Featured Exhibit that will be open at the park throughout the summer called “The Science of Rock N Roll.” This exhibit is sponsored by WENK/WTPR, KF99/KQ105, B104.5 and Froggy 103.7. The technology that has created the music since the early 1950s will be featured in this hands-on interactive exhibit. Guests can experience the production studio and play instruments as they learn about the technology behind rock n roll. This exhibit will be open 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday all summer. New for 2018 is the “Member’s ONLY” Park after Dark set for June 15th. Event Director Lauren Jones said that this fun event might be worth purchasing a membership to attend! “It is a rare opportunity to experience Discovery Park of America at night,” Jones said. “We will make it extra fun for families by having all the special attractions open, bounce houses up, unique food options and special treats throughout the park that night,” she added. Other summer events include: May 4- Movie on the Lawn (Ferdinand) May 5- Elton Dan Concert on the Great Lawn May 12- Cardboard Boat Regatta May 24- VIP Dinner for Science of Rock N Roll May 25 – 28- Military Living History Encampment on the Great Lawn May 28- $10 Admission for Memorial Day featuring a special Memorial Day Service at 2:00 p.m. June 15- Member’s only Park after Dark June 23- Fourth Annual Car Show June 30- FROGGY Concert featuring Montgomery Gentry (Tickets for sale at Casey’s) July 4- $10 Day featuring food trucks, bounce houses music and fireworks at dusk July 13- Illusionist Dinner- Jason Michaels performs an amazing show July 21- Bicycle Parade Day July 28- Rockin’ Out at the Museum August 4th- Second Annual Antique Tractor Show August 11th- Food Trucks in the Park August 18th- Rockin Through the Ages September 3rd- Labor Day- Open September 15- The Great American Airshow September 15th- Cornfest Concert September 17- Cornfest Fashion Show Plus, Libation Station is open every Thursday evening from 6:00 – 9:00 at the Train Bar. This summer, there will be different food featured each week, live entertainment and a cash bar each Thursday. There is no admission charge. According to CEO Jim Rippy, Discovery Park of America is a great place to visit every day. “But with the addition of our trolleys, our summer camps and our many events, we expect to have a great summer at the park,” he added. Memberships are just $30 for ages four through twelve and $60 for ages 13 and up. “The annual membership offers unlimited general admission into the park,” Rippy said. “And with the new one-half million dollar Children’s Discovery Garden this is a great place to spend the summer if you have children,” he added. Discovery Park is a unique venue with a mission of educating children and adults and helping them see beyond their current level of knowledge. Discovery Center is the flagship of the park with its nine distinct galleries featuring Natural History, Regional History, Enlightenment, Transportation Gallery, Military Gallery, Children Exploration Gallery, Science Space & Technology Gallery and Energy Gallery. Additionally, there is an Earthquake Simulator, Starship Theater and popular Observation Tower inside Discovery Center. The Grounds at Discovery Park offer a Log Cabin Settlement, Ag Center, Mill Ridge, European Garden, Japanese Garden, American Garden, The Chapel, Antique Full-Size Train Exhibit, Freedom Square and lovely venues for parties and weddings. Discovery Park of America is located at 830 Everett Blvd. in Union City, TN. You can see the complete 2018 Calendar of Events, including upcoming educational and entertaining events, by visiting the website at www.discoveryparkofamerica.com . The park is open Tuesdays through Sundays from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. and is a unique blend of history, science, architecture, art and fun.

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ROSE HILL SCHOOL PRESENTED ANNIE JR.. Along with the Rose Hill Art Club’s New York Trashion Week On May 1, 2018 the students of Rose Hill School showcased their acting and models skills during their presentation of Annie, Jr. and New York Trashion Week. Several Students auditioned to participate in the production of Annie Jr.. The amazing cast touched our hearts while telling the classic story of Annie “The Orphan”, who wants to leave the orphanage to find her “real” parents. This musical follows Annie, played by Brynlee Merriweather, as she finds a home and love with a millionaire Mr. Warbucks played by Khylin Cunningham. During the production of Annie we were WOWed by the fashions presented by Rose Hill’s Art Club. Students created fashions made with trash bags, socks, tablecloths, candy bags, straws, paper plates, and more. To view more photos and clips from this event follow me on Instagram @nikadouglas1247.

Tennessee Department of Education Awards Funding for High-Quality Early Learning Opportunities in More Than 900 Classrooms Nearly All Districts Awarded Funding to Support Excellent Voluntary Pre-K Programs NASHVILLE—Education Commissioner Candice McQueen announced today that 18,320 students in 916 classrooms across the state will benefit from the Voluntary Pre-K (VPK) program in the 2018-19 school year. Nearly 95 percent of districts in Tennessee will receive VPK funding designed to serve 4-year-olds who are at-risk and those in high-priority communities. In an effort to ensure the program provides children with a high-quality opportunity to develop school readiness skills and a strong foundation for learning, the application process was revised in 2017 to align with the department’s definition of excellence in Pre-K. Pursuant to the requirements outlined in the Pre-K Quality Act of 2016, VPK funding was awarded on a competitive basis in order to provide consistently high-quality VPK programs that prioritize serving students from low-income families. “It is important that we set our students up for academic success from day one with high-quality early learning opportunities, especially for those students with the greatest need,” Commissioner McQueen said. “By supporting 95 percent of our districts with excellent Voluntary Pre-K classrooms, we will allow more students in Tennessee the opportunity to build a strong foundation from which they can jump-start their academic journeys.” To ensure VPK funds are used to maximize and increase student outcomes, the funding is based on program quality standards, including: • full enrollment in programs serving the highest-need students; • use of a quality curriculum aligned to the Tennessee Early Learning Developmental Standards for 4-year-olds; • consistent, positive and responsive student-teacher interactions; • instruction that reflects an integration of standards and builds deep content knowledge. • use of student outcome data to improve instruction; • frequent classroom observations with job-embedded support for pre-K teachers; and • family outreach to maximize enrollment and support at-home learning. The department believes it is important to give districts the support and training necessary to improve the quality of VPK programs. In the coming weeks, all districts that applied for VPK funding will receive district-specific, narrative feedback on each section of their application, as well as targeted supports based on areas of growth noted on the application. The competitive application process is one of many targeted updates the department is undertaking to ensure VPK funding is utilized to support high-quality pre-K programs across the state. As the department continues to make pre-K program quality improvements, we will continue to partner with districts across the state to measure program quality and to provide strategic professional development and support. A list of preliminary funding amounts by district and the number of classrooms that funding supports is located on the department’s website. To find out more about VPK in Tennessee, visit the department’s website or contact Candace Cook, director of voluntary pre-K programs, at Candace.Cook@tn.gov. For media inquiries, contact Sara Gast at (615) 532-6260 or Sara.Gast@tn.gov.

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Cerro Gordo Missionary Baptist Church 1214 Cerro Gordo Road, Jackson, TN, (731) 422-4871

Wome of Worth 2018 Women’s Conference

Thursday, 05-04-2018

Community –Wide Send Us Your Vacation Bible School Each year, I reach out for some help! I am reaching Church out to you concerning a sponsorship opportunity Announcements with the 2018 Community –Wide Vacation Bible School, June 3- 7, 2018 at Morning Star Missionary Email Baptist Church, 635 North 12 Avenue, Humboldt, th

LovinNewsDaily@gmail.com TN 38343. Below are the details concerning this year’s sponsorship levels: $1,000 $500 $250.00 Gift Sponsors for the (Gift Store on Thursday Evening) (toys, candy, books, game, bags, ect.) You may choose to sponsor a child. $10.00 for a child’s t-shirt. Mother’s Day Morning Worship Vacation Bible School (VBS) is a ministry to Sunday – May 13, 2018 outreach with other churches and the community to First Lady Brenda Mercer will bring the morning message @LovinnewsWeekly educate children and adults about God. At Community-Wide Vacation Bible School we offer on Facebook classes for adults, college students and more! All All are cordially invited to come worship with us. children under 18 eat free! Last year we hosted Rev. Larry Mercer, Host Pastor 220 children under 18 and 150+ adults in attendance nightly. This year’s theme is “Game On” by Lifeway. The adult classes will incorporate “Game-On Leadership” . For four BY CAREY KINSOLVING AND FRIENDS nights Dr. William Watson, Historic First Baptist What Does Heaven Look Like? (Part 2 of 3) Jackson, Tennessee will be the Leadership Trainer. “I think heaven is at least one million times better than the best cruise in the world!” says Zachary, 9. For more information, contact me. Deep in our hearts, we know there’s a perfect place. Everyone has a sense of beauty and a longing for a Pamela Poston return to paradise. Cruise ships offer a little taste of paradise. Director 731-487-1342 (cell) The problem with going on a perfect cruise is that we take our imperfections with us. When we journey Morning Star Baptist Church to heaven, we’ll be glad our baggage didn’t make the transfer. P. O. Box 130 “There will be no sin in heaven. You can ask Jesus all you want to, and he won’t get annoyed,” says Abby, Humboldt, TN 38343 8. Actually, no one will be annoyed in heaven. That’s part of the baggage we’ll leave behind. “I think heaven will be peaceful,” says Mackenzie, 8. “We will never see darkness again. Also, we will never fight, and everybody will be happy. Nobody will be weak or tired, not even the grandparents. We will see Jesus!” Yes, heaven will be peaceful because the Prince of Peace will be reigning and ruling over his rightful domain and in the hearts of his people. True peace is a condition of the heart. People who don’t make peace with God will always be restless. Mackenzie also mentioned that darkness will take a permanent holiday. Why? Jesus will be the light of the New Jerusalem. The sun will never set on his glory. The light of the Son will replace the light of the sun (Revelation 21:23). “Heaven is nothing like Earth,” says Claire, 10. “There are no scary dreams, no thunderstorms and no bullies. I imagine streets of gold, a beautiful landscape, high mountains and fresh green valleys.” God’s grace is so overpowering that it can transform bullies. Even the toughest bullies who get a glimpse of God’s power can humble themselves before him and start treating people with respect. When oil monopolist John D. Rockefeller died, someone asked his accountant how much he left behind. “All of it,” he said. At death, all accumulated wealth and power on Earth are left behind in a moment. When Jesus said the first will be last, and the last will be first in his kingdom, he wasn’t kidding. Part of heaven’s glory will be the prominence of Christians who lived their lives in light of heaven’s rewards. The Scripture says Moses, who was raised as an Egyptian prince, chose rather “to suffer affliction with the people of God than to enjoy the passing pleasures of sin” because he valued treasures in heaven more than treasures in Egypt (Hebrews 11:25-26). Everyone gets to heaven the same way: faith alone in Christ alone. Eternal life is a free gift, but rewards are earned. Whatever Moses saw of heaven’s rewards outweighed the glory of anything Pharaoh could offer. I believe Anna, 9, has seen something of heaven’s glories when she says: “Heaven will be like the dream I always wanted to dream. The streets will be paved with gold. I will see my Grandpa running, happy and young. Little angels will be playing in fields. The gates will be made of pearls. “You will never have to worry about cavities or what you eat. Maybe God’s castle will be made out of tiny rose buds. There won’t be any darkness. All the houses will be made out of rhinestones that shimmer. The picket fences won’t be made out of wood but sunflowers. There are flowers everywhere, some that you have seen and some that you have not seen.” “Kids Talk About God” is written and distributed by Carey Kinsolving. To access free, online “Kids Sunday School - 10:30 am Color Me Bible” books, “Mission Explorers” videos, a new children’s musical, and all columns in a Bible Sunday Morning Worship - 12:30 pm Lesson Archive, visit www.KidsTalkAboutGod.org. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:30 pm Saturday – May 12, 2018 9:00 a.m. – Noon Our guest speakers will be… Minister Rosa Knox, Minister Wendy Lewis and Minister Debra Keys Koinonia Christian Center – Cordova, TN

KIDS TALK ABOUT GOD

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Bemis Heritage Days May 18-19, 2018 The Bemis Historical Society will host its annual Bemis Heritage Days event on Friday and Saturday, May 18th – 19th. The event will be held in the Bemis Mill Village Museum building at 2 N. Missouri St. in Jackson. There is no admission charge for this two day event, but donations are accepted. For information, contact Joel Jackson at 731424-0739.

ST. JOHN #2 Missionary Baptist Church 191Bond Cemetery Rd Denmark, TN 731.423.3223

Rev. Arthur J. Hannah and wife Bridget We Welcome You To Our:

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New JMCAACC Member Ribbon-Cutting for Kish Koutore Boutique and Glam Studio A Grand Opening and Ribbon-Cutting for Kish Koutore Boutique and Glam Studio was held Friday, April 27, 2018, at 80 Innsdale Cove, Suite A, in Jackson TN (38305). JMCAACC President, Clarence Boone, City Court Clerk, Daryl Hubbard, and Madison County Sheriff, John Mehr attended the ribbon-cutting for Kish Koutore Boutique and Glam Studio. In addition to becoming an important part of the beauty and fashion industry in Jackson, Kish Koutore has a mission to uplift and encourage our youth in future entrepreneurship. In addition, they will offer free service for grooming and business attire for jobseekers going through hardships. They also will offer mentoring and skill training in the Beauty and Fashion industry as well as business classes for a small fee. Congratulations to Kish Koutore, the newest member of the Jackson Madison County African American Chamber of Commerce. The business owner is Takisha Douglass, 731-803-4243.

“BO DEATON DAY Recently, many of his friends, like you, decided it was time to honor our friend with a special day, ending with a “Roast & Toast.” We’ve chosen Thursday evening June 7th at his Church, Malesus Baptist, 480 Old Malesus Rd., Jackson, TN. 38301. At 6:00 a “Meet & Greet” followed by a catered meal at 6:30, the Program begins at 7:15 and will end before 9:00. The cost per ticket is $25.00. Make your check payable to: SANDRA WILLIAMS with “BO DEATON DAY” in “for” line & send to: Sandra Williams 10 Lancelot Dr., Jackson, TN. 38305. When you arrive, your prepaid tickets will be available at the check-in table. The reservation cutoff date is May 29th. Another way to make this a special night for Bo is to give a tax deductible gift for a one time Scholarship, in his name, to be given to a Union University Basketball player (or players). Please place your check, payable to UNION UNIVERSITY, for that scholarship ONLY in the enclosed stamped addressed envelope to Union University. Since Bo is a long time, enthusiastic member of the Bulldog Booster Club, we believe this would bring him great joy! If any of you would like to be a “Roaster” or “Toaster” on the program June 7th, please notify Tom Mapes @ 731-613-1145 tmapes7@gmail.com. If you have any questions concerning the Scholarship contact John Adams @ 731-499-1239 jadams0@aol.com. Let’s show our love and appreciation to Bo……plan on being part of “Bo Deaton Day”! Thank you from the Planning Team, Keith Turner, Bart Swift, John Adams, Samuel Dawson, Richard Fisher, Parker Henson, Mark Cagle, Charles Baldwin, Mary Lou Climer, Wayne Garner, Dennis Henderson, Jim Swope, Russ Schrivner, Smokey Joe Roland, Karen Jett, Bud Sikes, Bob Hayes, Janet Morgan, Tom Mapes, Buddy Patey, Jimmy Eldridge, Jimmy Arnold, Don & Sandra Williams

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Rev. Carmichael Crutchfield, Pastor

Cumberland Presbyterian Church

1197 Gibson Wells Street, 1798 CAMPBELL STREET, JACKSON, TN Humboldt, TN (731) 427-6181 Call Us: SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AM (731)784-3731 SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:45 AM info@thechapelofhumboldt.org

REV. DR. R. STANLEY WOOD PASTOR