The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • Page A8

A8 JACKSON THE COVER Family Foot Care Center FEET ANGRY? Ingrown Nails Bunions Hammertoes Warts Foot Injuries Heel Pain Fungal Nails Athletes Foot Diabetic Foot Problems Located in Greystone oS ce park oT North Highland EROME AWTHON ODIATRIST 660-3664 2033 Greystone Park Jackson, TN 38305 Now Accepting CIGNA Insurance Checkout our website www.jacksonfootdoctor.com Outside Jackson 1-800-628-8231 TN-0001057325 TN-0001057325 195 Carriage House Dr. Jackson, TN 731-664-6678 Antiques Collectibles Home Decor Vintage Open 7 Days a Week Store Hours: Mon-Sat Sun Hours: Mon-Sat Sun The Best Antiques Are Old Friends Bring Your Friends For Lunch Shop All Day! a i a A I A A A I A A We take care of your money. Visit us at one of our convenient locations: 132 W. University Parkway 731.660.8882 558 Carriage House Drive 731.660.8002 420 Oil Well Road 731.660.8000 bankofjackson.com.com Karen West NMLS Member FDIC TN-0001058200 1718 Airways Blvd. Jackson, TN 38301 731.424.7055 Byrd Implement nal Investigation Division.

Troopers processed the scene and notified Stowe of the initial assessment. Investigators determined that the scene was not consistent with a car rash but rather a staged incident to hide a crime that had been committed. vidence recovered from inside the car indicated a struggle had taken place etween Chad and Kelly Henry, the THP said. Stowe directed that THP conduct a criminal investigation. Kelly Henry died from her injuries eight days later at Vanderbilt Univer- ity Medical Center in Nashville.

Tuesday, after a ive-month investigation, aDecatur County grand ury returned an indict- ent against Chad Henry. Heis being held in the Harrison County Jail in West Virginia awaiting extradition. Continued from Page A3 Henry that we encourage each other. We all have stuff, ut we work through our stuff Aformer public school teacher, Agnew saw first- and the effects an educa- ional poor start can have the future of young stud ents and set out to do something about it. Forming Hands Up! Preschool, she now serves the community of ackson, taking children hrough a two-year program tailored to prepare children and parents for success in the crucial dev elopmental years of kind ergarten.

eaturing a strict parental involvement component, an attendance policy for students, an 8-to-1 tudent-teacher ratio, high-scope curriculum, a nd a highly qualified faculty, Hands Up! stresses the power of making a buzzword we have is and always talking about making good hoices because all good people, we just make bad said Agnew. ask your child, you good at school say, you make good choices If you can teach a child to make good choices in their life, they can do anything. When you hear a hild say to a parent, make good choices, pretty powerful and then that pills over to the ighlighting Friday ceremony was an a ppearance by Dr. Carol Swain, a high school dropout and teenage mother who beat the odds to be- ome not only an est eemed law professor at anderbilt University but also a widely recognized expert on race relations, immigration, black lead- rship and evangelical olitics. Swain, who has appeared on many national television and radio shows and is a published author, echoed this emphasis on good choices, telling the young graduates to take that lesson ith them as they grow.

make good said Swain, if you make good choices, our life will have a good utcome. Good choices ill determine whether ou graduate from high school, accomplish great things or end up in trouble you want to nd up in trouble. God can elp you make good hoices, and if you want to have a good life, you must get to know God, for he has plans for you, and his lans are for good and not or Continued from Page A3 Hands Up! PAM DIETZ THE JACKSON SUN Members of Hands Up! second graduating class talk as they wait for graduation ceremony to begin at Northside First United Methodist Church. the chance to play at the Mid-South Fair, where she has performed before. hoping for a bid, and that we could do our Waldrop said.

ther contestants ere USJ students who new Maroney, a 2014 USJ graduate. We take hip hop (dance) classes eighth-grader Chelsea Bada friends with Mary Humphrey, another eighth-grader said. he pair performed a hip hop dance the only ne scheduled for the per- ormance, they said. A ll funds raised by the show will be donated to CMN Hospitals as part of the Miss America pageant. The talent show was hosted by Miss Tennessee Hayley Lewis, who said Miracle Network events hold special meaning to her.

really comes full circle for me because, as a hild, I benefited from MN Lewis said. ewis said she had already planned to be in town this weekend when she was asked to help with the talent show. was asked if I would do it and anything for CMN, jump at the op- Lewis said. Winners were awarded in categories by age: under 9 to 12; and 13 to 21. Winners for ages 9-12 ere KC Cohen, Amanda imon and Alyssa Allan.

ailey Bigger was the overall grand-prize winner and will move on to the Mid-South Fair in Memphis. All winners and bids were announced late Friday. Reach Maranda Faris at (731) 425-9657. Follow her on Twitter: Continued from Page A3 Talent AARON HARDIN THE JACKSON SUN No Pressure performs at the University School of Jackson on riday in hopes of earning a bid to play the Mid-South Fair. Dancing at the AMP PHOTOS BY PAM DIETZ THE JACKSON SUN The Jimmy Church Band from Nashville entertains a large crowd Friday night in owntown Jackson at the AMP.

Agroup of children invited on stage sing and dance with The Jimmy Church Band to Taylor It Off" at the AMP in downtown Jackson on riday..