Millbrook Farmers Market

Photos from City of Millbrook Alabama's post

Cops and Kids Day coming to Village Green Saturday; free games, food and T-shirts, as well as chance to meet First Responders BY SARAH STEPHENS CITY OF MILLBROOK PUBLIC RELATIONS The 8th Annual Cops and Kids Day is coming Saturday, May 13, to Village Green in Millbrook. FREE games, food, T-shirts, entertainment...a great day to bring the family and hang out at beautiful Village Green Park in downtown Millbrook! The day has a particularly special meaning to Millbrook Police Chief P.K. Johnson. "When I was six-years-old I was separated from my family at an event," Johnson said. "I was lost, but my Dad was a cop, so I knew to find a cop and get help. He took me back to the last place I had seen my family, and sure enough, there they were." Johnson wants all young people to know that officers and firefighters are there to help, and there is no need to be afraid of them. "Cops and Kids Day is perfect for that, because we get to spend time with young people and their families for a good reason," Johnson said. The event will begin at 9 a.m. and conclude at 2 p.m. There will be a DJ playing music and karaoke, free T-shirts for the first 1,000 kids, games, static displays, a police canine demonstration, free hamburgers and hot dogs as well. This event is designed as a family fun day. Its purpose is to allow the community’s young people to meet their public safety officials, our police officers and fire personnel in a non-threatening or more relaxed environment. It is very important for children to view police and fire personnel as their friends and that public safety officials are here to help, not hurt them. This event has grown each year and been a success for both the department and the City’s young people. "When I became Police Chief in 2008, we began to look for ways to build and foster better relationships with our citizens. I couldn’t think of a better place to start than our community’s children. I can’t tell you how many times in nearly 30 years in law enforcement that I’ve been in a public place, such as Walmart, Winn Dixie, or a local restaurant when a well meaning parent or grandparent would tell a child, 'If you don’t behave I’ll let that police officer take you away.' "We all know that this is a football state, so I will pose this question……. Do you want to be at Bryant Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa or at Jordan Hare Stadium in Auburn on a football weekend and lose your six-year-old, only to learn that your child is afraid to approach a law enforcement officer because they're scared. Our children should never fear police officers or fire rescue personnel. It’s imperative that they know that we’re here to help them. "My grandparents taught me that if a small tree or tomato plant begins to grow crooked, you can place a stake beside the plant, take a piece of pantyhose and tie the plant up and it will grow straight. But it must be done in the very early stages of that plant’s life. I believe children are much the same. If we teach them correctly when they are young, they’ll grow up and be well adjusted young people and productive citizens. I believe that children are our most precious resource, so it’s important that we foster a positive relationship with them early on. I encourage our officers and staff to bring their children to this event each year. I think it’s important for children to see us in a relaxed environment, with our families and hopefully not only do we build positive relationships and have fun, but they get to see that we’re real people just like their moms and dads. We just have different jobs. "We encourage our citizens to bring their kids and grandchildren and let’s have a great day at the park. Our staff looks forward to this day each year. I can assure you some of them have just as much fun as the kids do. We look forward to seeing everyone on May 13th! "

Millbrook Farmers Market

Photos from City of Millbrook Alabama's post

Cops and Kids Day event set for May 13 at Village Green in Millbrook May 3, 2017 BY SARAH STEPHENS City of Millbrook Public Relations Millbrook's Cops & Kids Day is Saturday, May 13, 2017 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. on the Village Green located at Main Street and Grandview Road. Come and get to know your First Responders, free food and T-shirts (while they last), games and kids' entertainment sponsored by various civic groups, churches and businesses. Amber Killough Peden will be on stage leading karaoke and playing music. See police dog demonstrations, and police car and fire truck displays. Fun for the entire family! Sponsored by the Millbrook Police Department and our First Responders. This is a FREE event for area families and a great way to get to know your First Responders with the Millbrook Fire and Police Departments. This event is made possible by generous donations from area businesses and individuals! Thank you for your support! Here are a few shots from last year!

Photos from City of Millbrook Alabama's post

Ron Fields Retirement party: 'It is hard to walk away from something you love, something you were called to do' May 2, 2017 BY SARAH STEPHENS CITY OF MILLBROOK PUBLIC RELATIONS PHOTOS BY BOB EALUM Ron Fields was honored and celebrated last week, as he begins a well-earned retirement after almost 30 years in law enforcement. Known for his big heart and big hugs, he was overwhelmed by the love and support shown him during his day. For 27 years Fields served as a law enforcement officer, 21 of those in Millbrook. Last week hundreds filled the Millbrook Civic Center to visit, reminisce and get in a few good jokes at Fields' expense as he prepares to do a lot more fishing and cooking. "For 21 years Ron has been a fixture at the city and for the police department," Millbrook Police Chief P.K. Johnson said. "This is a tough day, but a day to celebrate everything he brought to the table. He is going to be missed more than I think even he realizes." The community came together to help with Fields' sendoff, including Marty Bean with Front Porch Grill, Jimbo Lisenby's Catering, and other volunteers who helped with food. A beautiful cake was made for the day by Garris Huckabee. The department gave Fields several gifts as a going-away present, including his badge and gun, and fishing gear. Mayor Al Kelley read a proclamation for Fields, naming an official Ron Fields Day for the city, and recognizing his innumerable contributions in his tenure. "I was always proud to have Ron with me, because he always carried himself with dignity and class," Kelley said. "He has been a huge benefit to this city. He has been a great public relations minister for our city. Everyone knows him and everyone loves him. He has been a powerful influence." Assistant Chief Johnny Montgomery was emotional as he addressed his long time friend and mentor. "You taught me so much, and you were always there for me," Montgomery said, at times pausing to gain composure. "Ron took me under his wing and got me into law enforcement with limited experience. He taught me everything and I will forever be indebted to him. You are my brother." Jeff Foshee gave Fields special recognition for his longtime service to Stanhope Elmore High School and the football program. Foshee stressed how much of an influence Fields was on and off the field, and he appreciated all of his hard work when Foshee served as the head coach and depended on Fields' dedication. "Ron has worked with us for 21 years, but I have known him a lot longer than that," Chief Johnson said. "We knew each other back in my Montgomery PD days, and he was at ASU. I remember the old Toyota he drove, and how they had to retack the seat about every three months because it kept giving out!" He continued, "Ron knows everybody and everybody knows Ron. If he is not the pest Public Relations tool took the city has ever had, he is one of them. He can talk to anyone. "I had the pleasure of working side by side with Ron for a lot of years. But don't get in between him and a plate of food," Johnson said. "I will lose 10 pounds just because he isn't bringing me lunch." As Fields took the podium, he smiled through tears and warned everyone, "I am an ugly crier." "I came from a praying family. I am sad that my grandmother and grandfather aren't here to see this," he said. "It is hard to walk away from everyone here, and from something you love, something you were called to do. The Lord kept me safe and brought me back to my family every day and every night. I had those that said I wouldn't amount to much. I lived to prove them wrong." Fields reminded the crowd that all of us are only here for a season, but he appreciates those who supported him, and even those who didn't. "They all made me what I am," he said. "This can be a heck of a job some days," he said. "I am still going to be around, and in my yard and spending more time with my family."

Photos from City of Millbrook Alabama's post

Legacy Park Center is shaping up to be a beautiful, new venue for Millbrook as construction continues SARAH STEPHENS City of Millbrook Public Relations In the past few months passersby to Legacy Park on Deatsville Highway in Millbrook have watched as a former double-wide trailer that was used for a meeting place was removed, and construction on a brand new permanent facility has been ongoing. Stuart Peters, Millbrook Engineer, offers this update and recent photos to the construction progress on the facility: "Mayor, Council & others: A quick update of progress onsite as of today with a few pictures for reference. Exterior - Front entrance steps and handicap accessible sidewalks/ramp to main entrance; form and pour today Exterior - Rear patio concrete area to be expanded to 44’x18’ total; form and pour today Exterior - Misc. caulking and painting starting soon Exterior - Final utility connections, finish grading and landscaping soon Interior - Trimwork, window & door casing, acoustical ceilings all in progress Interior - Paint continues on walls & ceilings; in all areas Interior - Wood doors installed, stain and finish in progress Interior - Kitchen cabinets and restroom cabinets install in progress. Countertops arrive soon. Interior - HVAC systems, controls and ductwork progressing; start-up of system soon Interior - Plumbing fixture installation (bathrooms) continues Interior - Electrical systems, lighting, fixtures and fire alarm systems continue Stuart C. Peters LANDMARK ENGINEERING+CONSTRUCTION" Last year the city authorized planning for a new facility that will be modern, much larger, and with a professional design. Peters headed up the planning working with designers and city officials. "Mayor Kelley and the City Council requested a permanent facility at the Legacy Park location that was multi-purpose, durable and energy efficient," Peters said. "They've also had very positive experiences with the Millbrook Civic Center and its floor plan/functioning. We elected to take that feedback and came up with this design working in conjunction with David Mullen, DLM Architects of Montgomery. The project was well received by tri-county general contractors with high participation in the public bid process for a project of this size." The City selected Webb Builders, Inc. as the qualified general contractor and is working with him on project start-up in December. The project came in just over $300,000 for the building with a scheduled construction duration of 4 to 5 months. The new approximately 2,700 SF facility can accommodate a capacity of 100 people for all kinds of civic events. "We also took great care in the design of the building to have a look and exterior materials that complemented the surrounding residential areas," Peters said. "We feel the new facility hit all our goals providing the citizens of Millbrook with a multi-purpose facility they can enjoy for many decades to come." Once the facility is complete, it will be available to rent for the general public.

Ingram Road Bridge projects will begin May 1; section of road to be closed to replace two bridges that are over 50-years-old April 26, 2017 From Richie Beyer, County Engineer wrbechd@elmoreco.org Bridgework is slated to begin on two bridges on Ingram Road just north and south of Myrick Rd beginning on May 1, 2017. The section of Ingram Road will be closed to allow replacement of two bridges that are over 50 years old. The stretch of Ingram Road will be closed from May 1st and is scheduled to reopen to traffic in early August of 2017. Please be advised, the construction and closure are dependent upon the weather. Detour signage is in place for an alternate route in this area. The Elmore County Commission appreciates the patience of the traveling public during the repairs

The Millbrook City Council will meet tonight at 6 p.m. in the courtroom of the Al Kelley Building on Grandview Road. The work session will begin prior to the meeting at 5:30 p.m. All meetings are open to the public. Below is the agenda for tonight's meeting. AGENDA REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 25, 2017 INVOCATION AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL APPROVAL OF AGENDA READING OF MINUTES Regular Council Meeting March 28, 2017, and April 11, 2017. ORDINANCE 17-01 Amending the Millbrook Code of Ordinances Back to School Sales Tax Holiday. First Reading. RESOLUTION 17-15 Requesting Legislation for Sunday Sales of Alcohol. RESOLUTION 17-16 Declaring Excess Property and Authorizing Sale. RESOLUTION 17-17 Designation of Fair Housing Month. RESOLUTION 17-18 Bid Solicitation. Wood Chipper. RESOLUTION 17-19 Authorizing Mayor to Enter Into Agreement With Bellsouth Telecommunications LLC dba AT&T Alabama, for Competitive Video Services. RESOLUTION 17-20 Acceptance of Bid and Authorization to Enter Into Contract for Resurfacing of Streets. RESOLUTION 17-21 Authorizing Purchase of Vehicles for the Millbrook Police Department. SITE DEVELOPMENT PLAN McDonalds Remodel. PUBLIC HEARING For ABC License Requests. ABC LICENSE Alabama Wildlife Federation Inc. / 240 - Non-Profit Tax Exempt / Event Date 4/11/17. ABC LICENSE Millbrook CITGO / 050 – Retail Beer (Off Premises Only), and 070 – Retail Table Wine (Off Premises Only). PROMOTION OF OFFICER Lieutenant Thomas Reid to Captain. JOB DESCRIPTION Athletic Director. PUBLIC ASSEMBLY PERMIT Ellie Robb Birthday Party, April 23, 2017, 1:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m., Village Green Gazebo. PUBLIC ASSEMBLY PERMIT McClain Birthday Party, May 21, 2017, 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m., Village Green Stage. PUBLIC ASSEMBLY PERMIT Love Family Reunion, July 1, 2017, 10:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m., Village Green Stage and Gazebo. PUBLIC ASSEMBLY PERMIT Love Family Reunion, July 2, 2017, 12:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m., Village Green Stage and Gazebo. REPORT OF THE MAYOR REPORTS OF COUNCILMEMBERS REPORTS OF OFFICERS OPEN TO FLOOR VOTE ON RESOLUTION 17-15 VOTE ON RESOLUTION 17-16 VOTE ON RESOLUTION 17-17 VOTE ON RESOLUTION 17-18 VOTE ON RESOLUTION 17-19 VOTE ON RESOLUTION 17-20 VOTE ON RESOLUTION 17-21 ADJOURNMENT

Timeline Photos

As Ron Fields prepares to retire from Millbrook PD, he remembers where he came from and offers advice to new officers April 24, 2017 BY SARAH STEPHENS CITY OF MILLBROOK PUBLIC RELATIONS On a recent afternoon Captain Ron Fields, with the Millbrook Police Department, was busy with his daily activities, but also working on packing boxes and sorting through more than 20 years of memories. In a few short days, he will bid a bittersweet goodbye to a department he has helped lead from just nine officers when he was hired in 1996, to today where as Captain of Patrol, he oversees 33. "There are a lot of memories here, and it will be a little bit strange to walk away and not have a set of handcuffs on me," he said with a big smile and a chuckle. To understand the significance of Fields' overall history and the 27-plus years he has served as a law enforcement officer, you really have to delve back into his younger years growing up in Cottageville, South Carolina, cared for by his grandparents. "I was the guy that wasn't supposed to make it, and surely not become a police officer," Fields said. His mother was killed when he was very young. "And as for my father, he could have walked in the door and I wouldn't have known him," Fields said. He went to live with grandparents Lisco and Ella, who he credits for teaching him about hard work, respect for others and himself, and the ability to love and care for the community. "I remember my grandfather would work the fields with a mule," Fields said with a smile. "He didn't have one of those tractors, but he worked the fields. We didn't have a lot, but we worked for everything we did have." What they had a lot of was love, and he learned the difference between right and wrong. "My grandfather had a third grade education, my grandmother made it to eighth grade," he said. It was a different time then, and it was common for young people to give up school in order to work and take care of their families. However, it was important for his grandparents that Fields continue his education. With an amazing talent on the football field and belief in education, Fields moved to Alabama in 1981 when he was invited to play for Alabama State University. "I arrived with just an Army duffel bag and a footlocker to play for then Coach George Jones Jr. on the offensive/defensive lines," Fields said. In his time at ASU he would play under three different coaches. Alter leaving ASU he worked for a while with Community Action, and then decided to enter the Montgomery Police Academy in 1990. He served as a police officer at ASU until being hired by then Millbrook Chief Kenneth Bradley in January of 1996. He said he walked into a great opportunity, and some real adventures. "We were a much smaller department in those days," Fields said. "Our office was across the street in the old City Hall. We were a very close knit group of folks, because we had to be. We also had a serious crime problem because people didn't really respect the police at that time." With an incredibly small budget, the officers worked with hand me down, well-used vehicles that they had to "hot seat" he said. "Basically, the units we had were old, and worn out, and they ran constantly. One officer would get off shift, and another on the next shift would climb into the seat and start again," he said with a laugh. "People at that time were more used to dealing with Constables that did what they could. As a department, it was not unusual to only have two working officers on a shift trying to cover the city." Jump forward to present day, where officers have their own personal unit, computers in the cars, specialized equipment for their protection and technology that officers back in the 1990s couldn't even imagine. Fields understands how blessed today's Millbrook Police Department is, and how far it has come in his time on the force. In looking to the future and his plans, he is going to be able to spend a lot more time with his wife Lolita. They will celebrate 30 years of marriage this year. The couple has one son, Xavier, who was also a standout in football playing for Stanhope Elmore High School, and today is finishing up his football career at Troy University. "I am going to do a little cooking and a lot of fishing," he said smiling. Fields is known for a lot things in the Millbrook and surrounding communities. Often called the "Gentle Giant," he has worked very hard to serve as a communication tool between neighborhoods and the police department. He is often called upon to use his vast cooking skills at various functions. Younger generations of athletes look up to him as he has spent much of his time in Millbrook coaching sports. But perhaps one of his best skills has been as a communicator. "There are things I am going to miss, for sure," he said. "Just sitting on people's porches and talking to them about things that are happening. I will miss coaching, and trying to make a difference in a person's life." Has he made a difference? He says he believes he has, and those who know him well say he has no idea how big of a difference he has made. His absence is going to leave really big shoes to fill. When asked to expound on what his experiences as a police officer have meant to him, and what constituted a "good day" at work, he leaned back in his chair and reflected for a moment. "Seeing someone turn a corner...someone who no one believed would make it, who was going down the wrong path," Fields said. "I have actually had people come up to me and say, 'You remember when you arrested me? I didn't like you much then. But today I want to thank you for it.'" "Yea, there have been a lot of days when I left this office, sat in my car and had tears in my eyes, and I am not ashamed to admit that. There are things that we see and do that get to you. But then there are the good days and it reminds you why you do what you do. If you can reach that one person, and get them to listen - you see them later and they have grown up and got it all together. That makes a lot of what we do all worth it in the end." He also has some advice for younger officers, or those who are considering going into law enforcement. He admitted that today's atmosphere sees a lot of animosity from the general public to police officers, but he doesn't believe it should be that way. "If you are going to be in this business, there are some things you need to realize. You are going to have to have your own belief system and remember, this is not all about you," Fields said. "You are going to come into contact with young people who have no role models, no family life. They are not getting love at home. Some aren't even getting fed at home. You have to be tough sometimes, but there are also times you have to see what is really happening. You are going to have a chance to make a real difference in this person's life, to be a role model, and to show them they have choices despite what they are living in. You are going to have to learn to see that, and know how to deal with it. There is more to this job then carrying a badge, driving a police car and arresting people. We are supposed to be here to help people too, so remember that." He said that officers who are truly dedicated to the job have a calling to do so. "If you don't believe that, it isn't going to work. You have to have it in your heart. Something has to move you to care for your fellow man and not just think about carrying a gun, driving fast and flashing lights. Some people get too big for their britches, and forget to show respect. Don't fall into that," he said. More than anything, as he reflects back on his time with the Millbrook Police Department, he is going to remember his blue line family. He is going to remember the opportunities that were given to him and the people he worked with. "I am appreciative to this department and to the community that I have had the privilege to serve," Fields said. "A lot of people opened doors for me. Like I said, I was the kid that shouldn't have made it." But he did make it. He made this community and the department better because of his efforts. Congratulations Captain Fields on all of your accomplishments and thank you for your service. Now, go catch a big one and fry it up right like we all know you can.

Timeline Photos

Millbrook Farmers Market is coming back Tuesdays May 16-August 15 to Village Green The season of delicious, local fruit, vegetables, baked goods, local honey and much more is almost here for Millbrook. This year the annual Tuesday events are beginning earlier in the season and lasting longer. Starting May 16 from 8 a.m. to Noon, please come and visit vendors, peruse through their items for sale and enjoy special activities such as Master Gardener demonstrations. On opening day, there will be special giveaways and more! The Village Green is located in downtown Millbrook at the corner of Main Street and Grandview Road. For more information about the Market, contact Chuck Burns at 334.285.3558, or 334.301.2650. Millbrook Farmer’s Market 2017 On the Village Green Tuesday Morning, May 16 – August 15 8:00 am – 12:00 noon Market Business Sponsors: Tractor Supply Company – Marvin’s Building Materials Winn - Dixie Great Vendors and Market Goods! The Millbrook Farmers Market is sponsored by the City of Millbrook A Community Development project of the Economic Development Office in conjunction with the Parks & Recreation Department Market Goods…  Purchase veggies, fruits, berries, honey, baked goods, flowers and more from local producers and vendors Weekly Features…  Gather free information and see gardening demonstrations by the Central Alabama Master Gardeners Special Giveaways…  Enter drawings (adults only, ages 18+) throughout the season at the City of Millbrook and the Master Gardeners booths…  Master Gardeners GIVEAWAY! Enter drawing for gardening supplies. Sponsored by Marvin’s Building Materials  End of Season GIVEAWAY! Enter drawing each week for major giveaway. Drawing to be held at the last market. Sponsored by Tractor Supply Company Weekly activities announced at market. See message board at the market for details. Activities are free unless otherwise noted. All activities are open to the public. Children must be accompanied by a parent or adult guardian. Village Green park rules apply including no pets. Contact the City of Millbrook (334) 285-6428 Special Days throughout the season…  Honey, Honey, Honey! Get it while you can and enjoy the benefits of locally produced honey.  A Berry Special Day! Kick-off the market season with locally grown berries.  Peak of the Season Basket Giveaway! Enter to win produce basket giveaway.  Peaches, Peaches, Peaches! Don’t miss this seasonal favorite.  Get Ready for the 4th! Stop by the market and get everything you need for your July 4th celebration.  FREE Tomato Sandwich Day! Make your own tomato sandwich.  Melons, Melons, Melons! Taste and see the season’s best! 2017 Market Dates Tuesday Morning 8:00am – 12:00 noon May 16 – May 23 – May 30 June 6 – June 13 – June 20 – June 27 July 4– July 11 – July 18 – July 25 August 1 – August 8 – August 15

Photos from City of Millbrook Alabama's post

Youth Big Bass winner is Luke Justice; Adult Big Bass winner is David Davenport - All winners named for MACC event April 19, 2017 FROM THE MILLBROOK AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Millbrook Area Chamber of Commerce (MACC) had a glorious day for the Big Fish Bass Tournament on Easter weekend. With 110 anglers fishing on Lake Jordan, the day was bound to be filled with many bass being weighed in by weighmaster Buddy Coleman. Event chairman, Tim Gothard encouraged anglers to pre-register by holding a drawing to win one of two YETI coolers. Winners of the Yeti’s were Franklin Futral and Air Now. Tim along with his team of Hal Hodge, Jon Foshee, Kevin Kelley and Bill Myers got all the anglers checked in quickly in order to start fishing at 6 a.m. Each angler had to make hard choices as to which hour weigh in they would select to enter with the limit of one bass per hour per angler, all while trying to place first, second or third. This was a very unique concept for all anglers involved. In addition to all the many hourly winners, two overall tournament winners were selected. Youth Big Bass winner went to Luke Justice and Adult Big Bass winner was David Davenport who fished with a “lucky charm” his grandson. Tim stated that MACC had many great sponsors for this event starting with the City of Millbrook, Central Alabama Electric Cooperative, and the Alabama Wildlife Federation were all first to jump on board. Quickly followed by Air Now, Alabama Power, and First Community Bank. Next came BB&T Bank, District 4 Elmore County Commissioner Bart Mercer, Garner Electric, Gipson Tire Pro, River Bank & Trust, and State Farm Michael Gay. Many more also saw the value in helping with sponsorship of this yearly event, Arrow Pest Control, Capital Pawn, Exit Realty, Food Outlet, Garry Mc Annally Attorney, Grandview YMCA, Hamilton Signs, Imperial Manufacturing, Sleep Inn, State Farm Mandi Fortner, The Carpet Place, Victory Baptist Church and Walmart #4318 Millbrook. Many of which came in to be the event “Goal Busters” according to Tim. MACC Board of Director’s appreciates all of these businesses with their support of the Annual Big Fish Bass Tournament. Our local businesses are constantly doing so much for our community so please make sure we support them along with letting these businesses know what it means to Millbrook. 2017 BIG FISH BASS TOURNAMENT WINNERS All weights certified by Weighmaster Buddy Coleman NAME HOUR PLACE WON Gary Hagans 1st 3rd Chris Gillis 1st 2nd Andrew Guy 1st 1st Jeff Botsfort 2nd 3rd Andrew Guy 2nd 2nd Bryan Lambert 2nd 1st Jacob Rucker 3rd 3rd Scott Benoist 3rd 2nd David Davenport 3rd 1st Chris Gillis 4th 3rd TIE Melvin Thomas 4th 3rd TIE Eric Pratt 4th 2nd Don Johnson 4th 1st Austin Post 5th 3rd Mike Cartee 5th 2nd Chase White 5th 1st Josh Lock 6th 3rd Ben Gwinn 6th 2nd Lamar Ingram 6th 1st Mark Wallace 7th 3rd TIE George Breland 7th 3rd TIE Chase White 7th 3rd TIE Scott Denoist 7th 2nd Gary Spiegel 7th 1st David Davenport FINAL Big Bass Adult Overall Luke Justice FINAL Big Bass Youth Overall

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