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EE Pickle Funeral Home Inc., 500 3rd Avenue S, Amory, MS (2026)

04/13/2026

*** RONNIE HARRISON ***

Wren-Ronald Wayne “Ronnie” Harrison, 74, of Wren, passed away on April 9, 2026. Born on July 27, 1951, in Kenosha, Wisconsin, he was the son of the late Bonnie and Herman Harrison. As a child, Ronnie returned with his family to Amory, where he grew up and graduated from Amory High School in 1970.

In 1971, Ronnie married the love of his life, Susan Williams, and together they built a life and home in Wren, surrounded by family, friends, and a community he cherished. He was a member of Central Grove Baptist Church.

Ronnie had a deep love for life’s simple pleasures-RV camping, square dancing, and the friendships that came along with it. He never met a stranger, and his easygoing nature, warm smile, and gift of conversation made everyone feel at ease. Many afternoons, one could find him at BAM in Nettleton, sharing stories and laughter with “the guys,” or stopping by Pender Auto Parts, another of his favorite gathering spots.

Before retiring, Ronnie worked at the Monroe County Shopper, owned by Star Printing, a job he truly loved. He had a special way of connecting with people and looked forward to seeing his customers each day-many of whom became lasting friends.

Visitation will be held from 5p-7p, Monday, April 13, at EE Pickle Funeral Home. His funeral service will be held on Tuesday, April 14, at 10:30 am at EE Pickle Funeral Home Chapel in Amory, with Bro. Robert Moore and Bro. Dennis Smithey officiating. Burial will follow at Haughton Memorial Park.

Ronnie is lovingly remembered by his wife of 54 years, Susan; his son, Matthew Harrison (Lauren) of Nashville, Tennessee; his brother, Cayce Harrison (Nancy) of Russellville, Alabama; and his cherished granddaughter, Harper Harrison of Nashville, Tennessee, who was the light of his life and brought him great joy.

He was preceded in death by his parents and his brother, Marty Harrison of Tupelo.

Pallbearers will be Alan Haney, Dean Mann, Jeff Boozer, Jimmy Williams, Kenneth Archer, Larry Shelton, Paul Hicks, Ricky Ciarloni and Richard Milstead.

Honorary Pallbearers are Billy Thompson and Travis Robertson.

04/07/2026

Amory- Ashley Wall died on March 30, 2026, at N.M.M.C. in Tupelo, MS, on the Hospice floor after an extended illness. Her parents are the late Tommy David McAfee and Betty Carter McAfee Haney.

She was born on September 8, 1986, and she was 39 years old. She graduated from Amory High School in 2005 and was a member of the Central Grove Baptist Church in Wren, Mississippi.

Survivors are her daughter, Madison Taylor, St. Petersburg, FL; her mother, Betty Carter McAfee Haney (Roy), Amory, MS; her brother, Bryan Edwards (Linda), Amory, MS; her sister, Bridget Armstrong (Jim), Olive Branch, MS; nephews, Austin Edwards, Blue Mountain, MS, Josh Godwin (Brooklyn), Texas; Noah, Preston, and Zack Armstrong, Olive Branch, MS; nieces, Destinee Booth, Tupelo, Hannah Hood (Ricky), Smithville, Abby Armstrong, Olive Branch, MS; and several great nieces and nephews.

Ashley was preceded in death by her daddy, Tommy McAfee; brother, David Edwards; and a nephew, Bryan Anthony Edwards.

A Funeral Service officiated by Bro. Dennis Smithey will be held at 2:00 pm, on Wednesday, April 8, 2026, at E. E. Pickle Funeral Home in Amory, MS. Visitation for family and friends will start at 1:00 pm at the funeral home in Amory.

Memories and condolences may be shared with her family at EEPickleFuneralHome.com

04/03/2026

Carol Williams
Obituary for Carol Rue Williams

October 16, 1947 – April 1, 2026

Carol Rue Williams, beloved wife, mother, grandmother, and friend, passed away peacefully on April 1, 2026. Born in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, Carol was the cherished daughter of John Rego Rue IV and Evelyn Dean Rue of Amory, Mississippi. As her family wrote, “She will be remembered for her smile, her ability to make anyone feel welcome, her generosity and her ‘carolisms’.”

Carol grew up in Amory, where her natural athleticism and spirited personality quickly became evident. A proud Amory Panther, she excelled in basketball and track and shone as a cheerleader. After high school, she briefly attended Mississippi State University, but not before embarking on an adventure that became one of her favorite stories—working in Yellowstone National Park. There, she explored fearlessly, embraced independence, and even claimed to have mastered deboning a trout tableside. As her family lovingly noted, “Although we never actually witnessed, knowing Carol’s determination and adventurous spirit, we absolutely believed her.”

In 1969, Carol married the love of her life, Jerry Dale Williams. While Jerry completed his degree at MSU, Carol entered the workforce, eventually finding her calling in banking. She thrived as a receptionist, teller, and later in the loan department, where her warmth and genuine desire to help others left a lasting impact on customers and colleagues alike. She also shared her talents generously with her community, teaching swimming, diving, and tennis lessons for many years.

Service was woven into the fabric of Carol’s life. A longtime blood and plasma donor, she believed deeply in the power of small acts of kindness. She volunteered with the Red Cross, helping pack supplies for those in need, often reminding others that “with just little effort, you could lend a helping hand and feel so good afterwards.”

Carol embraced life with joy and enthusiasm. She loved her Amory Panthers, Mississippi State Bulldogs, and Dallas Cowboys. She relished a good greasy hamburger and french fries. She adored her dog, Max. She treasured laughing until she cried with her best friend, Dorinda Miller. She found happiness in swimming, diving, water skiing, playing golf, and dancing—especially in the kitchen with her grandchildren. Above all, Carol fiercely loved her family.

Carol is survived by her devoted husband of nearly 60 years, Jerry; her daughters and their families: Wendy Rue Williams and her husband, Rich Blumenthal, and their children, Billy and Janie, of Boston, Massachusetts; and Lindsay Carol Williams and her son, Tyce Williams-Key, of Southaven, Mississippi; and her loving and devoted brothers, John Rego Rue V of Marietta, Georgia and Steve Rue of Mechanicsville, Virgina.

A celebration of Carol’s life will be held on Tuesday, April 7 at 2 p.m. at EE Pickle Funeral Home, with visitation beginning at 12 p.m. Burial will follow at Masonic Cemetery with pallbearers being Robert Tate, Skip Miles, Dr. Tom Monaghan, Larry “Smokey” Witcher, Billy Blumenthal, and Tyce Williams-Key. Honorary pallbearers will be Ronnie Herndon, Gerald Pate, Dr. Jim Monroe, and Dickie Miller. Following the burial a reception will be held at St. Andrew’s Methodist Church.

In lieu of flowers, gifts, or food, the family asks you please consider the following alternatives, donations of food or flowers be made to a local charity or that you “break bread with a neighbor.” Contributions in Carol’s memory may also be made to The Women’s Alzheimer’s Movement, Girls LEAP, or House of Grace. (websites available below)

Most importantly, the family invites everyone to honor Carol by performing a random act of kindness. As they wrote, “We all carry loads that no one sees. Sometimes, the smallest act of kindness makes the largest impact.”

womensalzheimersmovement.org

girlsleap.org

houseofgracedv.org

Memories and condolences may be shared with her family at EEPickleFuneralHome.com

03/24/2026

Joann Tackett
Elizabeth Joann Burleson Tackett, known lovingly as Joann, passed away peacefully on March 21, 2026, in Tupelo, MS. Born on May 15, 1938, in Tupelo, MS, Joann lived a life marked by steadfast faith, unwavering love, and deep commitment to her family and community.

Joann was a beacon of kindness and warmth, a caring and loving person whose spirit touched the lives of many. She took immense pride in having overcome cancer, a testament to her remarkable strength and resilience. Her Pentecostal faith was a guiding light throughout her life, providing comfort and hope in times of challenge.

A devoted fan of the Shannon Red Raiders, Joann's passions extended beyond the game. She deeply cherished gospel music, finding solace and joy in its melodies. Her love for cooking and sewing was well known among family and friends, who often enjoyed the fruits of her creativity and care. For more than 40 years, Joann dedicated herself to her work at Amory Garment, where her diligence and commitment earned her respect and admiration.

Joann was surrounded by love in her final days, accompanied by special friends Cindy Hubbard, Pam Mitchell, and Renee from dialysis, whose companionship provided comfort and support.

She is survived by a loving family who remember her with great affection. Her daughter Melinda Aldridge and son-in-law Steve uphold her legacy, along with granddaughters Haley Jackson (Shane), Nikki Fletcher (James), and Susan Aldridge. Her grandsons, Chris and Dewayne Randolph, remember her strength and warmth fondly. Joann’s family extends through 12 great-grandchildren and 2 great-great-grandchildren, each carrying forward her spirit and love. She also leaves behind her cherished sisters—Donna Kay Pickering, Willie Francis Rowland, and Helen Joyce Logan—who shared in the joys and sorrows of her long life.

Joann was preceded in death by her beloved parents and her husband, Glenn Tackett. She also mourns the loss of her daughter Valessa Randolph, sister Madgie May Curbow, Earline Matthews, and brothers James Burleson, Excil Burleson, Thomas Burleson, and Buddy Burleson.

The community and all who knew Joann will greatly miss her gentle presence and generous heart. Her life, a testament to love, faith, and perseverance, leaves a lasting legacy for all who were fortunate enough to know her.

A viewing will be held on March 25, 2026, from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM at E. E. Pickle Funeral Home in Amory, MS. The funeral service will follow at the same location from 1:00 PM until 2:00 PM, with Pastor Bro Charles Petty officiating, honoring Joann’s life and the indelible mark she made on each of us.

Joann Tackett’s journey here may have ended, but her love, strength, and faith remain eternally in our hearts. May she rest in peace.

Memories and condolences may be shared with the family at eepicklefuneralhome.com.

03/19/2026

****** Polly Brown *********

Polly Marie Yaple Brown

August 30, 1935 – March 4, 2026

In her 90 years on this earth, Polly was a doer that sometimes shook things up in the town of Amory.

Originally from Erie, PA, Polly Brown taught kindergarten in Ashtabula, OH, after marrying Charles H. Brown Jr. in 1957, after graduating from Westminster College in PA.

In 1964, a new manufacturer, True Temper corporation, built a new facility in Amory. Polly, Chuck and their three children, Charles H. Brown III “Chip”, Darcy Lynne Brown and Dana Paul Brown came with it. The young family made a life for themselves in Amory, helping establish and settle the Meadowbrook subdivision as it grew from a former cotton field into a vibrant and dynamic neighborhood.

Polly taught first grade during the 1966-67 school year in the East Amory Elementary school, which is now home to the walking track. She remained in contact with some of her first graders throughout their lives. After that year of full-time teaching, she became a regular substitute at the elementary and middle schools. During these years she also served as a Brownie Troop Mom.

Never one to just sit still and become a full -time housewife, she later established a catering business which serviced banquets, weddings, receptions and birthdays. Her original painted cakes were locally famous and her attention to detail created many beautiful memories.

Her family settled into the First Presbyterian Church of Amory, where she served several terms in the congregational session and participated in church activities including, but not limited to care packages for veterans and active military, baby packages for families in need and helped establish the original Amory Food Pantry at the Presbyterian Church, along with establishing the original Meals on Wheels Program in Amory. Many of these activities were coordinated not only through the church, but also in her long involvement and leadership in the Century Club and Junior Auxiliary, which recognized her as Citizen of the Year in 1988. She also taught English as a Second Language at IJC and formed a lasting bond with an extended family immigrated from Taiwan.

Between all her local civic activities and helping raise her grandchildren while her son was deployed, she also cared for her mother and mother-in-law in their final years.

Her favorite leisure pastime for many years was playing bridge. She was very active in clubs singularly and with her husband and was known as the matriarch of the club she was active with through this past year.

If Amory had an original civil rights activist, it was Polly Brown. She never sought accolades or recognition, but her passion carried on in the lives of many. The number of lives she touched are countless, and many never knew her name.

She is preceded in death by her parents Ivan C. Yaple and Nellie Rogers Yaple of Erie, PA, her brothers Gordon and David and a daughter Pearl.

She is survived by her husband Chuck and their three children along with 7 grandchildren and one great-grand daughter.

*** A Celebration of Life Memorial Service at First Presbyterian Church of Amory will be held on Thursday, March 26, 2026 at 2:00 pm with Rev. Tom Cheatham officiating. Visitation for family and friends will be held at the church in Amory from 1:00 pm until the service hour. ***

Memories and condolences may be shared with the family at eepicklefuneralhome.com.

03/07/2026

Barbara Ruth Kimbrough

Barbara Kimbrough, 89 passed away Thursday, March 5, 2026. Please keep her family in your thoughts and prayers in the coming days and weeks.

Her Celebration of Life Service will be held on Tuesday, March 10 at Calvary Baptist Church in Becker Mississippi. Visitation for family and friends will be held Monday evening at the funeral home from 5 to 8 PM.

Memories and condolences may be shared with eepicklefuneralhome.com.

03/02/2026

Donna Sue Chism, age 65, passed away on February 21, 2026, in Wren, Mississippi. Born on January 31, 1961, in Bruce, Mississippi, she graduated from Okolona High School in 1979. Donna was known for her tenacious and feisty spirit, traits that shaped her life as a loving wife, mother, and grandmother.

Married to her devoted husband, David Chism, for 36 wonderful years, Donna embraced the opportunity to travel the world alongside him during his service in the United States Navy. Their adventures together were a source of cherished memories, filled with explorations and experiences that defined their life together.

As a proud mother and grandmother, Donna found her greatest joy in her son, Aaron Chism, and daughter, Heather Dettmers, who provided her with endless pride. She adored being called "Nana" by her grandson, Zachary. Aaron is married to Heather Houk, and Heather is married to Mike Dettmers. In addition to her immediate family, Donna is survived by her sister, Linda Palmer (Ronnie), her aunt, Etoy Chism, and many beloved nieces and nephews.

Beyond her family, Donna held dear the memories of her best friends, Patsy Thomas, and Lee Robertson, who shared in the laughter and love throughout their lives.

Donna's passions included gardening and working in her yard, where she found solace and enjoyment, nurturing her love for nature in her own backyard.

A Celebration of Life service will be held on March 3, 2026, at 2:00 PM at E. E. Pickle Funeral Home in Amory, Mississippi, with visitation beginning at 1 pm until the service hour. Bro. Robert Moore will officiate. Burial will follow at Greenbriar Cemetery in Becker, MS. Family and friends are invited to pay their respects and honor the vibrant life of Donna Sue Chism.

Donna is remembered fondly by all who knew her for her strength, love, and indomitable spirit. She joins her parents, her husband, David Chism, her brother Rick Martin, and her dear friend Patsy Thomas in eternal rest.

02/26/2026

Derek Gray, a cherished resident of Columbus, Mississippi, passed away on December 26, 2025, at the age of 51. Born on June 10, 1974, in Columbus, Mississippi, Derek was known for his warmth and deeply loving nature. He spent many fulfilling years as a residential painter, where his dedication to his craft earned him the respect and admiration of coworkers and clients alike.

Derek was not only a skilled painter but also a devoted family man. His love for family was evident in the countless cookouts he organized, creating cherished memories for those he held dear. Derek's siblings were his closest friends, and together they shared laughter, support, and a bond that many could only aspire to have. He often reminisced about fishing trips with his father, Alton Gray, which became a beloved tradition they savored whenever the opportunity arose.

Derek's faith was an integral part of his life. A very loving and deeply religious person, he found comfort and guidance in the scriptures. He had a passion for gospel singing by the Anointed Family Group.

He is survived by his father, Alton Gray (Gail); his mother, Pamela Taylor Gray Wheeler (Stan); his beloved son, Derek Gray, Jr.; and another son, Blake Gray. He leaves behind his brothers: Stacey Gray (Lisa), Chris Gray (April), and Nicholas Shane Gray (Brigitte), along with his sister, Amanda Rowzee (Charly). Derek will also be lovingly remembered by his grandmother, Emma Gray, and his cherished grandchildren.

Derek's legacy will live on in the memories shared among family and friends, who will always remember his kindness, devotion to family, and joyous spirit. He was preceded in death by his grandfather, Alfred Gray.

A graveside service to honor Derek's life will be held on February 27, 2026, at 2:00 PM at Jones Chapel Cemetery in Nettleton, MS, concluding at 3:00 PM. Family and friends are invited to gather as we celebrate the life of a truly remarkable man who embraced life with love and gratitude.

"We all love you, Son! and God Bless!"

1 Corinthians 13: 4-8

4 Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. 5 It does not dishonor others, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs. 6 Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth. 7 It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres.

8 Love never fails. But where there are prophecies, they will cease; where there are tongues, they will be stilled; where there is knowledge, it will pass away.

02/21/2026

Cindy L. Silas, a beloved mother, grandmother, sister, and friend, passed away peacefully on February 19, 2026, at NMMC Tupelo. Born on August 7, 1951, in Birmingham, Alabama, Cindy's journey through life was marked by unwavering love for her family, boundless creativity, and an indomitable spirit that touched everyone she met.

Her career as an accountant was notable, starting from her early days at Larry Wallace Accounting in Birmingham, before moving to Mississippi to work at Mike Dozier Accounting, Sunbelt Specialties, and L&R Grocery. She finished her career proudly owning Silas Accounting in Smithville, Mississippi. Cindy's commitment to her profession was only rivaled by her dedication to her loved ones. She found joy in every moment spent with her family, especially her grandchildren, Landry and Knox Silas, and Mikah Beth and Tinley Grace Lesley. Her proudest accomplishments included nurturing a loving family and indulging in her passion for crocheting dolls especially one for Mandy to use in her wedding, where her kind-hearted nature found expression through handmade treasures.

Cindy's love for cooking, baking, and sewing was matched only by her commitment to being actively involved in her grandchildren's lives, attending their activities and cheering them on with the same enthusiasm she poured into everything she did. A devoted member of New Bethel Methodist Church in Turon, Cindy found solace and community there, forming cherished friendships, particularly with Earleen, Renee, Debbie C. and her dearest high school friend, Pam.

She shared 44 beautiful years of marriage with her husband, Dalton "Ray" Silas, Jr., who predeceased her. Their bond was one of deep love and companionship, a testament to the strength of their partnership. Cindy is survived by her daughter, Amanda "Mandy" Lesley (Josh); son, Michael (Loren) Silas; grandson, Knox Silas; granddaughters, Mikah Beth, Tinley Grace Lesley, and Landry Silas; sister, Nanette Silas; and brother, Greg Crosby. Each of them will carry forward the legacy of love, kindness, and strength that Cindy exemplified in life.

Cindy's services will be held at E.E. Pickle Funeral Home in Smithville on February 22, 2026 with Bro. Tim Holsenback. Visitation will begin at 1 PM, followed by a funeral service at 2 PM, and she will be laid to rest at Turon Cemetery in Fulton at 3 PM.

Pallbearers will be Chad Silas, Ross Silas, Josh Silas, Shawn Silas, Tristan Silas, Drew Gargus and Evan Sellers.

As we remember Cindy L. Silas, may we find comfort in knowing that her spirit lives on in the hearts of those who loved her dearly.

Memories and condolences may be shared with the family at eepicklefuneralhome.com.

02/10/2026

Offie Jerry Simmons
Offie Jerry Simmons, a beloved member of his community and a cherished family man, went to his Heavenly home on February 6, 2026, at Sanctuary Hospice. Born on August 28, 1946, in Monroe County, Jerry lived a life rich with laughter, service, and dedication.

A proud graduate of Smithville High School, Jerry spent a significant portion of his career at Mueller Brass of Fulton before enjoying a well-deserved retirement. His commitment to service extended beyond his professional life as he also honorably served in the National Guard for 27 years, including being called up for Desert Storm.

Jerry was a man who always saw the lighter side of life. Known for his jovial personality and love for humor, he was often found sharing jokes and good-natured banter with friends over breakfast at different local establishments. He cherished these moments, which he also shared monthly with his cousins, embracing connections with warmth and laughter.

His love for family was paramount, and he took great pride in raising his children. Jerry is survived by his devoted wife, Linda Pearson Simmons; his daughter, Lorrie Gillentine (Chris); and his son, Jay Simmons (Emily). He leaves behind two grandchildren who were lights in his life, Wesley Gillentine (Morgan) and Mason Gillentine. Additionally, he is survived by his sisters-in-law, Pat Simmons and Gena Gilmore (Kenny), his brother-in-law, Bobby Russell, and four nieces: Dixie Alim (Naveed), Angie Whitenton, Erin Tollison, and Angie Fears, along with a host of great nieces and nephews.

Jerry's faith and devotion were evident as he was actively involved with Richmond Baptist Church, where he found spiritual solace and community support. He enjoyed hobbies such as piddling in his shop and riding side-by-side. A lover of sports, he attended all of Wesley and Mason’s events, proudly cheering them on. He also had a penchant for playing chicken foot with family, creating bonds and memories that will last a lifetime.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Offie L. and Gertrude Simmons; his sisters, Mavis Conwill (Wayne) and Sylvia Russell; his brother, Barry Simmons; and his nephew, Mark Williams.

Offie Jerry Simmons will be remembered for his famous sayings, "You Can't fix Stupid" and "Better to have it and not need it, than to need it and not have it," reflecting his practical approach to life. His legacy will forever live on in the hearts of those who knew and loved him.

Visitation will be held on February 10, 2026, from 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM at E. E. Pickle Funeral Home in Amory, MS. A Celebration of Life will take place the following day, February 11, 2026, at 2:00 PM, also at the same location. Burial to follow at Bethlehem Cemetery in the Oak Hill Community.

Pallbearers will be Connor Tollison, Wesley Gillentine, Mason Gillentine, Jay Simmons, Chris Gillentine, and Kenny Gilmore. Honorary Pallbearers will be Chris Umfress, Sammy Seymore, Terry Garner, Dale Mills, Kenny Guess, Glen Burt, Pierce Roberts, Gary Johnston, Bill Shumpert, and Billy Joe Harmon.

Memories and condolences may be shared with his family at EEPickleFuneralHome.com.

02/06/2026

Loraine Sullivan, a beloved mother, grandmother, sister, and friend, passed away peacefully on February 6, 2026, at Country Wood Manor in Mantachie, Mississippi. Born on October 28, 1944, in Fulton, Mississippi, Loraine dedicated her life to serving others, becoming a distinguished social worker credited with 38 ½ years of remarkable service, ultimately achieving the position of Supervisor at the Family and Children's Service before her retirement in 2008.

Loraine’s educational journey began at Fulton IAHS, where her commitment to learning blossomed and continued at Mississippi State University and the University of Southern Mississippi, where she earned her Master’s degree. Her education not only equipped her for her esteemed career but also underscored her unwavering dedication to improving the lives of families in her community.

Faith was the cornerstone of Loraine’s life, serving as her guiding light. She was an active member of the First Baptist Church, where she found strength and purpose within her vibrant community. Her involvement extended beyond the church, as she was also a proud former member of the Pilot Club, engaging deeply with initiatives that promoted service to others.

Family held a paramount place in Loraine s heart. She was married to her cherished husband, Jimmy Sullivan, with whom she shared a loving relationship filled with mutual respect and joy. Their bond was the foundation upon which their beautiful family thrived. Loraine was immensely proud of her daughter, Amanda Williams, and her son-in-law, Chad, as well as her son, Jason Sullivan, and daughter-in-law, Mandy, and the love they created together. Her greatest pride, however, stemmed from her role as a grandmother to her three granddaughters—Macie, Mylie, and Anna Kate—each of whom brought her boundless joy and fulfillment.

Loraine was also a loving sister to Bobbie Nell Larkin and held a special place in the hearts of her nephews, Brian and John Larkin. The warmth and love she shared with her family and friends will forever be remembered and cherished.

Though Loraine has departed this world, her spirit lives on through the lives she touched and the legacy of kindness and compassion she leaves behind. She is preceded in death by her father, McCellan Crafton, and her mother, Ruble Asilee Crafton, who certainly watched over her with pride from above.

As we remember Loraine Sullivan, let us celebrate a life lived with purpose, love, and unwavering faith, and honor her memory by striving to emulate her loving spirit in our own lives.

A Celebration Of Life Service will be held Tuesday, February 10, 2026 at 1:00pm at EE Pickle Funeral Home with Dr. Allen Simpson officiating. Burial to follow at Sandy Springs Cemetery in Fulton, MS. A visitation for family and friends will be held at 12:00pm before the service.

Memories and Condolences may be shared with her family at EEPickleFuneralHome.com.

02/02/2026

With it being Groundhog Day, it seems like a good idea to learn more about groundhogs. Did you know that they are vegetarians, native to North America, create impressive underground burrows with multiple "rooms," and can sometimes hibernate up to six months? As long as Punxsutawney Phil predicts a short winter, we'll all be happy!

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