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MHS Awards 96 Diplomas During Commencement |
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The 96 class members were seated on the floor of the MHS
Gymnasium.
By Joel Washburn
washburn@mckenziebanner.com |
Alex Bell receives her diploma from Ruth Carroll, school
board chairman.
MCKENZIE (May 15, 2006) MHS Class of 2006 is one of the
largest and one of the smartest classes to come out of
McKenzie High School in a number of years. After several
years of small numbers of graduates, the class of 2006
produced 96 graduates during commencement exercises
Monday evening in the MHS Gymnasium. Principal Terry
Howell said the class has the highest ACT scores in
school history and those cumulative scores are exceeded
state and national averages.
Students marched two-by-two to the sound of Pomp and
Circumstance to accompany a standing-room only crowd.
The 97th class to graduate from MHS distinguished
themselves in many arenas academically, athletically,
musically, and socially. In the tradition-rich ceremony,
the ladies wore the red gowns and mortarboards while the
gentlemen wore gray.
Amanda Ferguson is all smiles when she receives her
diploma from Ruth Carroll.
NiCole West led the gathering in the Pledge of
Allegiance followed by the National Anthem, led by
Jessica Maynard. Class President John Kermit Laughrey
offered the welcome, followed by the salutatory address
by Hunter Downing. In a break from the traditional class
song, guitarist and vocalist Daniel Thomas performed a
solo for his self-written "I Wish We Could Do It All
Again". Brice Priestley followed with the valedictory
address.
Principal Terry Howell announced scholarships totaling a
possible $1,299,545 as known to date.
Class members each walked across the elevated stage to
receive their diplomas as Counselor LaDona Herrin
announced their names and Board Chairman Ruth Carroll
handed them the diplomas. Howell gave one final
handshake to seal the deal. School board member Jill
Holland had the privilege of handing out the first
diploma to her son John Kermit Laughrey.
Beau Brown prepares to launch his mortarboard folliwng
the singing of the Alma Mater.
Following the presentation of diplomas, Howell asked
graduates to move their tassels from the left to the
right of the mortarboard to signify graduation.
The top 10 graduates and GPAs are: Brice Priestley
(98.25), 2. Hunter Downing (97.4167), 3. John Kermit
Laughrey (96.4583), 4. Lee Barham (96.4167), 5. Craig
Broadbent (96.125), 6. NiCole West (96.0417), 7. Caleb
Owen (95.875), 8. Kari Sydnor (95.5417), 9. Zach Drye
(95.2083), and 10. Courtney Creasy (94.9167).
A list of graduates throughout Carroll County, Gleason,
and Bethel College appeared in The Banner's graduation
section May 10. Additional copies are available free of
charge at the newspaper office.
Future graduate Bailey Nelson tries on the mortarboard
of big sister, Brooke Cole. Bailey is a kindergarten
student at MES.
Happy graduates Drew Hayes, Holland Hames, and JJ
Chandler following graduation.
Speeches
Class President John Kermit Laughrey
Welcome to the McKenzie High School 2006 Commencement
exercises. It is an honor for each of us to have you
present on this very special night, which marks the
gateway, the gateway to our future.
Laughrey compared the students to the Hope Diamond,
which he viewed at the Smithsonian on a visit to
Washington, D.C. The Hope started out a piece of carbon,
honed by time to be the brilliant piece it is today.
Thirteen years ago, the class of 2006 began its formal
education as diamonds in the rough. Through the years we
were refined and polished by those who cared for us, and
tonight we owe them a huge thank-you. Each day our
parents, grandparents, or guardians have gotten us up,
prodded us, guided us, encouraged us and sometimes
chastised us to be the west could be. They were our
cheerleaders. They were the ones who cheered us on
during the good times, and they were our support during
the bad times.
As kindergartners we entered school to find teachers,
principals, office staff, coaches, lunchroom ladies, bus
drivers and maintenance staff who gave us the best years
of their lives. Our school family inspired, they
reprimanded us, they guided us and they sometimes
pressured us to always do better. But remember it takes
high heat and a lot of pressure to form a diamond.
One churches, ministers, Sunday school teachers and
congregation have ministered to us, guiding us and
giving us the spiritual foundations, which helped us
develop a strong faith and solid values.
And our community, the town of McKenzie, has supported
all of our efforts to make sure we would succeed through
the past 13 years. Each of our community service clubs
and partners in education have been given us countless
hours and money to recognize our accomplishments through
banquets, scholarships and various awards. How many
business people and townspeople have bought magazines,
Rebel Cards, and rib-eye tickets. All one has to do is
look at the signs on our football field, hear the crowd
on a Rebel Football Friday night or see the packed gym
during the of basketball game to know that this class as
all those before and after us has had and will have the
support of the entire community.
No, none of us is self-made, we shine only because of
the years of polish that each one of these people
unselfishly and willingly gave us.
So what happens now to these diamonds freshly polished
and shining? In order to insure their beauty and value,
there are four important characteristics of these rare
gems that set them apart from all other rocks.
1. Diamonds need to be kept clean, otherwise, their
brilliance is reduced. I challenge each of us to keep
our reputations and characters clean. We owe our
families, teachers, churches, and community. They've
each sacrificed too much for us to let them down.
They've shaped our lives, given us a strong foundation
and it's up to us no to make them proud. Take on the
challenge of becoming a responsible, contributing member
of our society. Never take away more than you give back,
and let your life shine.
2. The only thing that can scratch a diamond is another
diamond. Be kind and compassionate to one another. Don't
leave any scratches on another human being. In other
words, live by the golden rule. Treasure your family,
friends, community and even those that you don't know.
Always call home and keep in touch with those who have
given so much.
3. A well-cut diamond gives off a prismatic action known
as fire. Always have fire. Make positive changes. If you
don't like something - the status quo - don't complain,
change it. Don't let frustration get the best of you -
but turn frustration into determination. Don't just get
a job, get a career - find something you love and do it,
and be the best at it. Make a difference in the world,
give back to those who have given so much, and even give
to those who haven't given so much. Remember that change
involves movement, movement involves friction, friction
is what causes things to crumble, but friction also
polishes fine diamonds. Always have the courage to do
what is right. Live you life by principles and faith.
Discover your gifts, and then give those gifts away.
4. Always be yourself. Remember, anyone can tell a cubic
zirconia from the real thing. Submit to pressure from
peers and you move down to their level. Speak up for
your own beliefs and you invite them up to your level.
If you move with the crowd, you'll get no further than
the crowd. When 40 million people believe in a dumb
idea, it is still a dumb idea. Simply swimming with the
tide leaves you nowhere. So if you believe in something
that's good, honest and bright, stand up for it. Maybe
your peers will get smart and drift your way.
Thank-you. God Bless you, and may life be good to each
of you.
Salutatorian Hunter Thomas Downing told fellow graduates
they have a choice.
As you are all aware, life has its ups and downs. We
cannot always predict how the future will turn our for
us or why things happen the way they do. But we always
have a choice in how we react to what life throws our
way.
As I look back, I remember playing kickball on the
playground and making up chants to cheer on our
classmates during field day. I remember walking from
place to place in alphabetical order. I remember writing
secret loves notes to that special someone. I also
remember that as we were younger, no one really cared
who had the nicest things or who hung out with whom.
Popularity was not an issue, or at least it was not
until we began to notice differences in one another.
Suddenly, our eyes could see the "un-cool" kids, and we
started to separate ourselves from them. The world
around us told us who we should be and how we were
supposed to treat others. Unfortunately, many here today
are still trapped in the world's view of what is
considered right or acceptable. We think it's all about
"me, me". And that is exactly what society wants you to
believe; that you do whatever is necessary to be
successful, no matter how it affects others. Let us say
that you choose to have this mindset; you go through
life working, making money, raising a family. You know,
the American dream. Then one day, life is not as good as
you thought it would be, and you are disappointed with
how things have turned out. Sure, you have everything
you dreamed of: money, family, house of your own. But
you are not happy, and cannot figure out why. Well, I am
sorry to inform you that you are a victim of the world's
idea of a successful person.
I am here today to tell you that you have a choice in
how you life turns out. You can choose to simply exist,
not ever experiencing true happiness, or you can choose
a path, although difficult, is worth all the struggle. I
must warn you that this path is very narrow, and it is
sometime hard to see because it is not traveled by many.
But if you choose this route, you will find purpose.
Your life will not be empty, I can assure you. We have
all made mistakes; some have been making the same ones
for a long time and there seems to be no way out of
them, like there is no hope for change or anything
better. But this is where your life from here begins. Do
not be the person who uses excuse after excuse that they
are the way they are because of past experiences or
parents or nothing else. Be your own person. Why would
you want to simply exist through life? Do you not want
to make an impact in this world, or to at least have
meaning? You can, and it starts with how you respond to
what I am telling you now. There is a big world outside
these walls, and it wants you to become just like it. It
does not require good character, nor does it value
morals. To be honest with you, it is very easy to "fit
in," all you have to do is be like everyone else. I
choose to go against the crowds and be a positive
influence in the lives of others. I wish I could have
gotten to spend more time with many of you, learning
about your life, the good times and bad. I have made the
mistake of wasting time, we all have, and we cannot take
it back.
As we spend these last few days together, make the most
of it. Like your life, do not waste it. Every word, all
of your life, is for a purpose. Find that purpose and
live the way you know is best, not just in a way that
benefits, but that benefits others. I believe in every
one of you, that you can accomplish your dreams. You
have to choose to believe in yourself.
Valedictorian Brice Christopher Priestley
The class of 2006 began its academic voyage in August of
1993. Most of the original members of our Kindergarten
class are sitting here this evening. Some have moved
away over the years, while some have moved from other
places to join us in our common goal to graduate from
McKenzie High School. Memories of yesteryear along with
ambitious thoughts of tomorrow highlight this graduation
ceremony. Our times in McKenzie Elementary School,
McKenzie Middle School, and McKenzie High School will
never be forgotten. We have all cried together, laughed
together, played together, studied together, and tonight
we will graduate together.
The McKenzie High School class of 2006 can be called
"first-timer" for many different reasons. In
Kindergarten, we were the first group to drink milk from
a bag instead of a milk carton. In fifth grade, we were
the first group to enter what is know known as McKenzie
Middle School, and in eighth grade, we were the first
four-year graduates from McKenzie Middle School. In
2003, members of our class started the "McKenzie
Maniacs" - the first organized pep group at McKenzie
High School. And now tonight, the first Distinguished
Scholars in McKenzie High School history will graduate
from this secondary institution.
In addition, the class of 2006 had many great leaders,
athletes, scholars, musicians, and people of high
character and resolve. Miss Alex Bell is a cancer
survivor. Drew Hayes is a Mr. Football winner. Ricardo
Colognese is a foreign exchange student from Sao Paulo,
Brazil. Senior leadership has allowed our cross-country
team, golf team, and band to compete at the state level.
We have nineteen Distinguishes Scholars, nine other
honor graduates, successful vocational students, and UTM
Honor Band members. Member of our class have already
committed to serve our country in the Armed Forces. I
personally wish them well and hope others join the ranks
to help defend our country in the future. The class of
2006 here at McKenzie High School is very special,
unique and gifted, and I am proud to be a part of it.
As each of you approach this platform tonight, recognize
it as a bridge that transfers you from one stage of life
to another. We arrived here tonight but each of us must
cross this stage individually. Some of you may have
uncertainties about the future. Some of you may have
questions that need to be answered. Finally, some of you
may be searching for your own direction in life. Amid
all of these uncertainties, know where you have come
from - McKenzie High School. McKenzie High has prepared
us well for our future endeavors and has given each one
of us what it takes to be successful. Take a look around
tonight and remember the faces and the memories. When it
comes time for you to cross this stage, approach it, the
rest of your life with confidence. Then, continue on
your respective paths in life and remember where you
came from along the way. God bless you all. |
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a d v e r t i s e m e n t
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Paris Resident Dies in Florida Gator Attack |
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By Shannon McFarlin
smcfarlin@henrycountian.com |
 Paris
artist Annemarie Campbell was killed Sunday afternoon in
an alligator attack at a resort town near Sweetwater
Springs, Fla.
Campbell, 23, was staying at a secluded cabin at the
lakeside Juniper Creek recreation area 40 miles
southeast of Gainesville when the accident occurred. She
was snorkeling near the cabin when she was attacked by
the alligator, the third such fatality in Florida within
a week.
According to Karen Parker, public information
coordinator for the Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Office, Campbell “was snorkeling with a
group of folks when she became separated from the group.
They went looking for her and found her in the gator’s
mouth.”
The group was able to free her from the gator, Parker
said, but her wounds were “so severe that she died at
the scene.”
Annemarie (right) pictured at an art
exhibit at FancyThat, where she was an
artist-in-residence. Jessie Cooley, also of Paris and an
artist-in-residence at FancyThat, is at left.
Two of the people who wrestled her free from the
alligator were also bitten and treated at the scene.
Joy Hill, a Florida Fish and Wildlife officer working
out of the Ocala office, said the two men who tried to
save her are Mark Barrett, Sweetwater, Fla., and James
Edwards, Satellite Beach, Fla.
Hill said Campbell was in “relatively shallow water when
it happened—she was waist-deep in three feet high water.
The people who tried to save her had a pretty good
wrestling match with the gator.”
The other two alligator attacks occurred in the Miami
and Tampa areas. “I know when you have three attacks in
one week it begs an explanation,” Hill said, “but
unfortunately, these are three unrelated coincidences.
This is just alligator behavior.”
Hill said, “This is a tragic event. It’s horrific when
something like this occurs.”
A Louisville, Ky., native, Campbell has been living at
the Greystone Hotel in downtown Paris for the past year
while working at the FancyThat antiques and collectibles
store at 200 W. Washington St.
Campbell recently graduated from the Murray State
University art program, where she majored in
printmaking. She was an artist-in-residence at FancyThat,
where her artwork has been on display. Campbell liked
using non-traditional materials for her avant-garde
style artwork.
Campbell’s body is still at the office of the medical
examiner in Lake County, Fla., and will be released to a
funeral home after an autopsy by a forensic odontologist,
Hill said. |
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a d v e r t i s e m e n t
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Change of Command at McKenzie National Guard
Unit reorganizes as Company E, 4-117th Infantry |
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By David Fisher
Staff Reporter |
Company Commander Cpt. John A. Leonard (left), who has been
assigned to another unit, congratulates 1st Lt. Jeffrey W.
Blaylock for being appointed as the top-ranking officer at
the McKenzie National Guard unit, during a change of command
ceremony on Saturday, May 6. The unit changed from Company A
(-), 230th Engineers to Company E, 4-117th Infantry,
effective May 1, 2006.
A change of command ceremony took place Saturday during
a troop formation at the McKenzie National Guard armory,
as the unit's commander, Capt. John A. Leonard, turned
over leadership of the company to 1st Lt. Jeffrey W.
Blaylock, who is soon to be promoted to the rank of
captain.
Additionally, Capt. Leonard, and 1st Sgt. Johnny B.
Walker both received plaques of appreciation from the
soldiers in the unit who served under their expert
leadership during their recent tour of duty in Iraq as
part of Operation Iraqi Freedom from November 15, 2004
until December 22, 2005. Capt. Leonard will be moving on
to serve in another unit, while 1st Sgt. Walker, who
retired his full-time job as technician at the McKenzie
armory effective April 30, will continue serving as a
member of the Tennessee National Guard.
As part of a statewide reorganization first announced in
August of 2005, the McKenzie National Guard unit, which
has had the designation of Company A (-), 230th
Engineers for the past decade, has been reorganized as
Company E, 4-117th Infantry, effective May 1, 2006. It
will operate as the only engineer company within the
4-117th Infantry Battalion.
According to Tennessee National Guard spokesman Randy
Harris in Nashville, this Infantry Battalion will be
composed of the following units: Headquarters in
Henderson and its detachment in Selmer; two infantry
companies made up of Company A (-) in Huntingdon and Det.
1, Commany A in Waynesboro, as well as Company B (-) in
Clarksville and Det. 1, Company B in Springfield; two
armor companies composed of Company C (-) in Milan and
Company D in Ashland City; one engineer company of
Company E in McKenzie; and the two forward support
companies of FSC (-) in Humboldt and Det. 1, FSC in
Parsons.
1st Sgt. Johnny B. Walker (left), who will be retiring
from military service at the end of June, received a
plaque of appreciation from the soldiers of the McKenzie
National Guard for his leadership during the unit's
recent tour of duty in Iraq.
Some of the units formerly a part of the 230th Engineer
Battalion will become part of the 4-117th Infantry,
while others will not.
Milan's Detachment 1 of Company A of the 230th Engineer
Battalion, which has served as McKenzie's sister unit,
will become Company C of the 4-117 Infantry, and will
operate as one of two armor companies within the newly
formed battalion. The battalion's other armor unit will
be located in Ashland City.
Huntingdon will change from Company B (-) of the 230th
Engineer Battalion to Company A (-) of the 4-117th
Infantry. It will operate as an infantry company, with a
detachment in Waynesboro. A second infantry company will
be in Clarksville, with a detachment in Springfield.
Headquarters for the entire 4-117th Infantry Battalion
will be in Henderson, with a headquarters detachment in
Selmer.
As previously announced, Martin's Company C, 230th
Engineer Battalion was ordered consolidated (closed) and
the guardsmen there assigned to other units. One of the
considerations in closing the 50-year-old Martin Armory
was its age, which required higher repair and
maintenance to keep it operational.
1st Lt. Jeffrey W. Blaylock (right) presents Capt. John
A. Leonard with a plaque of appreciation from the troops
of the unit who served under his command during their
recent deployment to Iraq.
Camden's Detachment 1 of Company C, which was Martin's
sister unit, has been realigned as Detachment 1 of the
212th Engineering Company.
Union City's 913th Engineer Company will be unaffected
by the statewide realignment.
Trenton's Headquarters Company of the 230th Engineer
Battalion remains unchanged.
In nearby Paris, Company C, 46th Engineer Battalion will
become 212th Engineering Company (-) (Vertical) under
the proposed transition.
Not all National Guard units in Tennessee were
realigned. The Dresden unit, for example, will continue
to operate as the 1174th Transportation Company (-).
Dresden's sister unit, Detachment 1 of the 1174th
Transportation Company in Newbern will close and its
soldiers consolidated into other units. The new
Detachment 1 of the 1174th Transportation Company will
be the Tiptonville unit.
When the reorganization of Tennessee's National Guard
was first announced, Maj. Gen. Hargett said of the
change, "We have spent many months reviewing Tennessee's
military structure, and how we can best transition into
the force needed to meet both today's threats, and
tomorrow's challenges. We believe that the changes we
are implementing enhance our command and control, the
ability for our units to train together, and the
ever-changing demographics of our state. All of these
factors affect our ability to fulfill both our wartime
and state emergency response missions. The transition of
units throughout the state will enhance our ability to
respond in the event of natural disaster, civil
disturbance or Homeland Security events. The changes
will also allow recruitment of females in areas where we
have not been able to do so in the past."
"Although this transformation will change the face of
the Tennessee Army National Guard as we now know it, the
moves are what are best for the state of Tennessee and
the Tennessee National Guard," Hargett said. "The
changes will support the U.S. Army's concept of
developing modular units able to be utilized in many
configurations." Transformation is the process whereby
the Department of Defense is overhauling the U. S.
military and defense establishment worldwide to enable
it to counter 21st century threats most effectively.
Transformation is the process whereby the Department of
Defense is overhauling the U.S. military and defense
establishment worldwide to enable it to counter 21st
century threats most effectively.
For those units having their soldiers' military
occupational specialties (MOS) changing, this means that
many of them will either have attend military schools to
become qualified for the positions available at their
units, or to transfer to other units. |
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Three Arrested in Connection to Barn Fires |
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Two adults and a juvenile have been arrested in connection
with several barn fires near McKenzie that occurred in early
April.
Joshua Wayne Black, 23, 7680 Highway 436, McKenzie, and
Steve James Nevells, 19, 720 Stonewall Street, McKenzie, are
each charged with arson, according to warrants filed by
Steve McClure of the Tennessee Bomb and Arson Investigation
Unit.
According to the warrants, Black and Nevells purposely set
fire to a barns owned by James Rochelle and a Clifford
Matlock on Hinkledale Road on April 7 without the expressed
consent of all parties. The Rochelle barn contained
approximately $150,000 in equipment.
On April 8, the two suspects were charged with setting fire
to a barn on Rich Road, owned by Coy Rich. That building
contained approximately $120,000 in equipment.
Nevells confessed to the crimes, according to the arrest
warrants. No information was available on the juvenile.
Bond for Black and Nevells were set at $10,000 each. |
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Holland Opposes Proposed Annexation |
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MCKENZIE (May 11) -A move by the city to clear up
confusion regarding the city's northern border and the
Carroll/Weakley County line was approved on first
reading Thursday, May 11, during regular session of the
McKenzie Board of Mayor and Council, despite the
opposition of council member Jill Holland.
Mayor Walter Winchester explained the proposed
annexation of the three small regions is an attempt to
bring into fact the depiction of many maps, which show
the city and county line as one and the same.
Holland, who won her seat on the council after a failed
battle to save her family farm from annexation in 2003,
said, "I just don't see how we can provide services to
an area that is being farmed or that is undeveloped."
She said areas annexed long ago had yet to receive
services.
Winchester said the term "services" relates not only to
infrastructure but to fire protection and police patrol.
She said the city should go beyond the published legal
notices that are required by state law and notify land
owners directly when annexation is proposed. "I called
two planning commission members today ... neither could
tell me who owned it," she said, noting persons affected
in previous annexations were unaware of the procedure
"until the tax bill came." Winchester said the regions
are within the city's urban growth plan.
She further complained about the nomenclature "urban
agriculture" and said it should be simply
"agricultural". Winchester said the name designates an
agriculture zone that lies within city boundaries and
advised her that the Holland farm is also zoned as urban
agricultural.
Holland said the city should wait until farmland is sold
and developed before it is annexed but said she also did
not think the city should annex subdivisions, as "that
is not how the city recuperates its money."
Farmer Ben Surber, whose farmland comprises one of the
areas proposed for annexation, spoke during the public
hearing. He asked how many acres were included in the
section and asked the purpose of the annexation, which
the mayor explained was related to the maps. He also
questioned the region on PawPaw Lane which the planning
commission had excised from a second section due to the
expense of extending sewer and water services into the
region.
Winchester said he would research whether infrastructure
had not been provided within a reasonable amount of time
to previously annexed areas.
Holland voted against the annexations and zoning
recommendation but was silent during the vote for the
provision of services to the regions. Council member
Darra Adkins was absent due to illness and the balance
of the board voted to approve the measures.
In other business the council:
* postponed discussion on whether the city should hire
an accounting firm for routine fiscal services within
the city government, pending the receipt of bids for the
job;
* presented to the Ludie Gaines family framed copies of
a resolution approved last session in memory of Mrs.
Gaines. See related story, this edition;
* heard Hale express appreciation that the city had been
able to bid on new police vehicles as he noted two are
now out of service with blown engines;
* heard Arthur announce the state is preparing to
commence their signal light project at the corner of
Cedar and Main in cooperation with the city's downtown
road project. He said the new traffic lights would
feature a mechanism by which pedestrians may signal
their need to cross by use of a push button control;
* heard the mayor note the flashing beacon had been
installed at the intersection of Dr. Smith lane and the
Highway 22 bypass;
* heard Holland report on a meeting of the Parks and
Recreation Advisory Board. She said there had been a
problem with both the scoreboard and field lights being
non-operational but that the problem was being
corrected. Winchester added that the breaker was
overloading and that a new breaker could need to be
purchased at a cost of approximately $1,300; and
* heard council member Willie Huffman ask if the budget
would require amendment due to the increased cost of
gasoline. Winchester said the budget would be amended to
account for that increased expenditure as well as the
some $200,000 cost of extending water lines outside the
city because of well contamination, and other unplanned
expenditures. |
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Carroll News
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