JULY 2016 - Rocky Top Chamber of Commerce

SPONSORED BY THE
ROCKY TOP CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
JULY 2016
and manufacturing. “Adventure Tourism is one component of our
development plan that was initiated with the name change. The
The City of Rocky Top, the Rocky Top Chamber of Commerce
potential development as it relates to ATV activities and our location on
and the Anderson County Tourism Council hosted a Ribbon Cutting on Interstate 75, within a day’s drive of 75% of the US population,
Friday, July 1, 2016 to celebrate the legislation passed, which allows all- combines to make the perfect environment for future development.”
terrain vehicles to ride on Highway 25W.
“Our first priority is safety of our citizens and our visitors,” said
City of Rocky Top’s Police Chief Jim Shetterly. “People wishing to ride
in town will have to register and receive a permit. They will also be
required to follow all safety requirements.”
All-terrain vehicles will
ONLY be allowed on
Highway 25W from the
intersection of Colonial
Lane to the intersection
at Jacksboro Avenue,
Highway 116 from the
intersection of Highway
25W and Beech Grove
Road and on Beech
Grove Road from the
intersection with Highway
116 to the entrance to Windrock Park and only between one-half (1/2)
hour after sunrise and one-half (1/2) hour before sunset. The route will
be marked with signage.
ATV’S IN ROCKY TOP
“Current legislation allows for ATVs to be operated on State
Route 116 from Beech Grove to Highway 25,” said Mike Lovely, City of
Rocky Top Mayor. “This amendment extends the riding area and allow
riders from Windrock Park to access the commerce area of Rocky Top.”
Windrock Park is the largest privately-owned off-road recreation
area in the country with over 72,000 acres that include off-highway
vehicle trails, hiking trails and mountain biking trails. It is also home to
the Buffalo Mountain Wind Farm which is comprised of 18 windmills.
“Thousands of people visit Windrock Park every year,” said
Stephanie Wells, Anderson County Tourism Council’s Director. “This
will allow those visitors to come into the City of Rocky Top, buy gas, eat
at restaurants, stay at the hotels, etc. without having to reload their
equipment.”
Anyone operating an ATV must be 16 years of age or older and
have a valid driver’s license. Each person riding on the vehicle must
wear a helmet. The vehicle must have working headlights and brake
lights. If the vehicle doesn’t have turn signals, the operator must use
hand signals when turning. The owner of the vehicles must have
insurance on the vehicle and must be prepared to show proof of
insurance. Riders must lawfully operate their vehicle at all times. Any
violation to the state laws and the rules listed here will result in loss of
privileges to operate vehicle on the specified road.
Riders can register with the City at Rocky Top City Hall and at
the Rocky Top Police Station when City Hall is
closed on evenings and weekends. Permits
for Windrock Park are now being sold at Shop
Rite at the intersection of Highway 25W and
Highway 116 and must be obtain in addition to
“Areas like the Hatfield-McCoy Trails in West Virginia have seen a very the City’s permit to access Windrock’s
positive impact on their economy by giving ATV riders access to their
property.
towns,” continued Wells.
For more information, please contact
“This will entice people to open businesses in Rocky Top that will cater the City of Rocky Top at 865-426-2838 or by
to ATV and off-road activities,” said Tim Isbel of Rocky Top Marketing
email at [email protected].
ROCKY TOP NEWS
JULY 2016
Send Us Your News
The Rocky Top News is published by volunteers who are not always
able to gather all of the news happening in Rocky Top. Therefore, we are
asking for your help. If you are at an event, please take a picture and email
it to the Rocky Top News at [email protected] with the details
of the event. Also, if you are involved in an organization or group that is
planning an event in Rocky Top, please email or call the Rocky Top News
with the details. There is no event too big or too small to let us know about.
Rocky Top Community
Events and Meetings
July 1
Welcome ATV’s to Rocky Top at 10 a.m. in front of
Cracker Barrel
July 4
Independence Day!
July 4
July 4th Celebration and Anvil Shoot at Museum of
Appalachia
July 11 - 16
Anderson County Fair
July 12
Rocky Top Water Board Meeting at City Hall at
5:30 p.m.
July 13
Rocky Top City Court at City Hall at 8 a.m.
July 16
Secret City Excursion Train Rides
at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. & 3 p.m.
July 19
Rocky Top Planning Commission
at City Hall 5:30 p.m.
July 21
Rocky Top Chamber Coffee at Powell Clinch Utility
District 8 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.
July 21
Rocky Top City Council Meeting at City Hall 7 p.m.
July 23
Christmas in July in Historic Downtown Clinton
from 10 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.
July 23
Big Clinch River Cleanup 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
July 31
Rocky Top United Methodist Church dinner and
food pantry 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
PAGE 2
Chamber Networking Events
The next Rocky Top Chamber of Commerce’s Networking Event will
be a Coffee hosted by Powell Clinch Utility
District on July 21, 2016 from 8:00 to 9:30
a.m. Everyone is welcome. This is a great
opportunity for chamber members to
network with other chamber members. If you
are interested in joining the chamber, please
feel free to attend this event.
For more information about the Rocky Top
Chamber, visit www.rockytoptnchambercom.
This paper is published by the Rocky Top Chamber
of Commerce monthly and is free to the public.
Rocky Top Chamber of Commerce
P. O. Box 1054
Rocky Top, TN 37769
865-426-9595
Fax 865-457-4545
[email protected]
Please submit events and content information by email or fax.
Rocky Top News Advertising Rates
Newspaper Sponsorship-$300.00
Includes a full page advertisement for one month of the advertiser’s
choosing based on availability (value $125) and eleven months of
business card size advertisement (value $220). Total savings of $45.00.
Sponsorship also includes a article about the advertiser’s business.
Rocky Top Chamber Member’s Rates
Full Page………………………$100.00
Half Page……………………..$50.00
Quarter Page……………….$25.00
Business Card 3 1/2” x 2”…$10.00
Non-Rocky Top Chamber Member’s Rates
Full Page………………………$125.00
Half Page……………………..$75.00
Quarter Page……………….$50.00
Business Card 3 1/2” x 2”….$20.00
Classified Advertisements available to $5 per line
Contact the Rocky Top Chamber of Commerce
for multi-month discounts
ROCKY TOP NEWS
JULY 2016
LIBRARY NEWS
Free Computer Classes
Rocky Top Public Library provides Basic Desktop Computer classes
every Tuesday (except the first Tuesday of the month) from 11:00am 12:00pm.
Children’s Story Time
Story Time is provided every Friday @ 4:00pm
and Saturday @ 12:00pm. A story, craft and
snack will be provided for children of all ages.
Senior Game Day
Join us on Monday, July 11th. and
Monday, July 25th@ 11:00am for a game of Dominos,
Yahtzee, or your favorite card game. Games are provided
by the library.
Adult/Teen Coloring Day
Join us on Monday, July 18th @ 11:00am for a fun and relaxing hour of
coloring. Coloring pages and supplies will be provided or you may bring
your own.
All Rocky Top Public Library events are free and open to the
public.
25th Anniversary Library Celebration
On July 21, 1991 the Lake City Public Library celebrated a new building
complete with shelves and shelves of books, new library furniture, a
meeting room, as well as a large walled outdoor patio.
This year, the Rocky Top Public Library will
invite friends and families to help celebrate the
25th year of that event. Friends of the Rocky
Top Public Library (commonly referred to as
“Friends”) will celebrate this milestone on
Saturday, July 23rd at 11:00AM. The theme
“Then and Now” will showcase the growth and
changes of library services since 1991
beginning with the move from an 800 sq. ft. area at the Recreation
Center to a 3000+ sq. ft. building just across the parking area.
Please feel free to bring publications, pictures, and personal anecdotes
to be shared with the public during the event. Light refreshments will be
served.
Everyone is Welcome at
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
210 Pearl Street, Rocky Top * 865-426-6103
Sunday Bible Study 10:45 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday Evening Service 6:30 p.m.
Easy to Find but Hard to Forget
PAGE 3
ROCKY TOP NEWS
JULY 2016
LCES - NEWS
PAGE 4
Volunteer Opportunities
The Coal Creek Miners Museum, located at 201 South Main Street in
Rocky Top, is offering volunteer
opportunities for staffing the Museum.
Education and training will be given
on the unique history and culture of
our community. If you are interested
in the history of Coal Creek, enjoy
working with the public, and can
commit to several hours/week, please
contact Sandee Sharp Savarese at 865-340-3269 or
[email protected].
Congratulations to Greta Williams. She won the Eastern Region 4H
Demonstration Contest. Greta is a fifth grader at Lake City Elementary
School.
SUMMIT VIEW OF ROCKY TOP
IS PROUD TO OFFER
GROUNDBREAKING TREATMENT
Over the past 20 years, and thanks to funding by the National Institute of
Health, the LSVT Programs have undergone extensive research and
development.
The resulting techniques offer
enormous improvements to
individuals with Parkinson’s
Disease including faster
walking speed with bigger
steps, improved balance and
increased trunk rotation, in turn
improving overall quality of life.
Treatment is administered in 16 sessions: 4 consecutive days per week for
4 weeks.
Individual, 1 hour sessions, daily homework practice, and daily carryover
exercises are provided as part of treatment. The LSVT BIG protocol is both
intensive and complex, with many repetitions of core movements that are
used in daily living.
LSVT BIG is currently offered to
Summit View of Rocky Top inpatients and outpatients by
Rachel Barnard, PT, DPT.
LEARN MORE OR MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY!
CALL (865) 426-2147
Holley Gamble Funeral Home
"We at Holley Gamble Funeral
Home want it to be the memory
of your loved ones funeral that
last a lifetime, not the memory
of the funeral bill."
2827 Highway 116 Caryville, TN 37714
(865)426-2121 or obituary Line (865)426-2124
ROCKY TOP NEWS
JULY 2016
PAGE 5
ROCKY TOP NEWS
JULY 2016
JULY IS NATIONAL VEHICLE
THEFT PREVENTION MONTH
Breaking into your car takes seconds. So does preventing it.
Every 46 seconds a motor vehicle is stolen in the United States.
Unfortunately, only 45% of stolen vehicles
are recovered. Summer, one of the
busiest times of the year, has the highest
vehicle theft rates, the highest months
being in July and August. The Rocky Top
Police Department would like to provide
residents of Rocky Top with some
preventative tips on how to keep your
vehicle safe during the coming months
from the National Highway and Traffic
Safety Administration.
Don’t make your vehicle a Target.
Nearly half of vehicle theft is due to driver error, such as leaving your keys
in the vehicle. Use common sense when you park by:
Always taking your keys and not leaving them in or on your vehicle.
Closing windows and locking doors.
Parking in well-lit areas.
Never leaving valuables in your vehicle, especially where they can be
seen.
Never leaving the area while your vehicle is running.
Keeping your vehicle in your garage, if possible.
If you find yourself in the unfortunate situation where your vehicle
has been stolen, follow these steps:
Contact police immediately to file a stolen-vehicle report. You’ll need a
copy of the police report and/or a case number to provide to your
insurance company. You may also be asked to provide
the following information:
License plate number;
Make, model, and color of vehicle; and
VIN and any identifying characteristics.
Contact your insurance company to file a claim within 24 hours of when
you discovered your vehicle was stolen.
If you find your vehicle before the authorities do, contact the police and
your insurance company immediately.
JAZZ ON THE HILL
The Green McAdoo Cultural Organization will be
hosting a "Jazz on the Hill" concert series one the
1st Saturday of each month, beginning July 2nd,
2016. The event is open to the public, bring your
families, blankets, lawn chairs, etc. Performance
times will be 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. Groups set to
perform: July 2 - Lee Willis of Soulful Sounds
Revue; August 6 - Groove Therapy (Keith Brown);
September 3 - Soulfinger; and October 1 Knoxville Jazz Orchestra. Free event but vendors
will be available for food purchase. The event will
be held outside of the Green McAdoo Cultural
Center, 101 School Street, Clinton, TN.
We would like to thank the Clinton Utilities Board (CUB) for the their
continued support to our endeavors.
For more information please contact Eugene Gallaher at 865-394-1149.
215 4th Street, Rocky Top  865-426-2499  www.msbcrt.org
Main Street Baptist Church offers specialized ministries
for each member of the family; Men, Women, Seniors,
Youth and Children. They also have a Food Pantry that
is open on Tuesdays from 12 to 2 p.m. and a Soup
Kitchen every Wednesday from 11 a.m.12:30 p.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.  Sunday Morning Worship 8:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.
Wednesday Evening Service 6:30 p.m.
PAGE 6
SUMMER WEEKENDS FULL OF
MUSIC, FOOD AND FUN!
Wing Night – Every Friday Night at Sequoyah Marina
Start your weekend on Norris Lake at Sequoyah Marina's
famous Wing Night each Friday night throughout the
summer. Sequoyah Marina serves the best wings and
coldest Corona on Norris Lake. New for the 2016 season,
Sequoyah will be serving Peel n' Eat Shrimp on Saturday's.
For more information, visit www.sequoyahmarina.net.
Sundown Saturday’s – Every Saturday at Stardust Marina
The weekend fun continues with Sundown Saturday's at Stardust Marina.
Enjoy live entertainment each Saturday from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on the patio at
Stardust Marina, voted one of the top five marinas in East Tennessee. Kick
back, relax and enjoy! For more information, call 865-494-7641 or visit
www.stardustmarina.com.
Anderson County offers a series of Outdoor Concerts
Enjoy a weekly line-up of free family entertainment with
Concert on the Commons in the quaint town of Norris.
This year’s line-up will feature a varied mix of musical
styles and genres with artists drawn from near and far.
Bring a lawn chair or blanket and enjoy a night of free
family fun each Friday night beginning at 7:00 pm.
The Oak Ridge Community Band will also offer outdoor concerts at A. K.
Bissell Park in Oak Ridge. The concerts will be held on August 7th and
September 5th. Audience members are encouraged to bring lawn chairs or
blankets for outdoor seating. Razzleberry's Ice Cream Lab will be present in
the park during concerts to sell cool refreshments. For more information, call
865-483-3044 or visit http://www.orcb.org/.
What’s happening in Anderson County, visit www.yallcome.org.
Appalachian Arts Craft Center
FELTED RUG, Sat. July 16, 9 am - 4 pm & Sun. July 17, 1:00 - 4:00 pm
Becky Walker, fiber artist/teacher from SC will help you design and create
your own work of art that will treat your toes and please your eyes! By
combining wool, hot water, soap and considerable "elbow grease", we'll
produce small rugs that are especially suitable for use in bath or bedroom or
at the foot of your favorite chair. After July 2: $75/ $85. Materials Fee for all
needed materials, equipment, and supplies: $30 payable to teacher day of
class. Registration deadline: July 8.
POTTERY FOR TEENAGERS, Monday – Friday, July 18-22, Ages 13-17,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Introduction to clay on the potter’s wheel which
will include preparing the clay, centering and basic shapes with an introduction
to glazing during the last class. Cost: $115 for members, $125 for
nonmembers. Registration deadline: July 10.
POTTERY ON THE WHEEL, Mondays, July 25 & August 1, 8, 15 & 29
10:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Bring a lunch each day. This will be a beginners’
class that will concentrate on the four basics of wheel work: centering,
opening, pulling up, and trimming. There will be four classes, a break of a
week to allow for drying and initial firing, and a final class for glazing pieces.
Cost: $115 members, $125 nonmembers. Supply fees: $30 for bag of clay
which includes use of the studio and wheels, two kiln firings, and glazes plus
bring a pre-purchased tool kit (from Jerry’s for about $10) to first day of class.
Registration deadline: July 18
Katie Aloi, Executive Director
2716 Andersonville Hwy 61
P.O. Box 608
Norris, TN 37828
(865) 494-9854 www.appalachianarts.net
ROCKY TOP NEWS
JULY 2016
PAGE 7
Big Clinch River Cleanup!
Registration is still open for everyone who wants to help with the fourth annual
Big Clinch River Cleanup on Saturday, July 23. It starts at 8 a.m. with
breakfast at the scenic Museum of Appalachia, 2819 Andersonville Highway,
Norris. The cleanup will wrap up about 2 p.m.
Everyone who enjoys the river, from anglers to kayakers to wildlife watchers,
is invited to help remove litter from the Clinch and its banks. The
communitywide cleanup is an expansion of annual pickups run for many years
by members of the Clinch River Chapter, Trout Unlimited, which hosts the
event. Last year, 106 volunteers from 30 ZIP codes gathered tires and trash
from the river.
Volunteers work in a variety of ways:
* Above the water line, workers walk along
riverside roads and through parking areas,
gathering trash.
* Volunteers wearing waders patrol for litter in
shallow water.
* In kayaks and canoes, volunteers work to clean
shorelines and shallow water where there is no
public access by road.
* In powerboats, volunteers haul tires and other items from the depths.
Support for all the teams is supplied by volunteering emergency medical
people, ham radio operators, tire disposal professionals and workers with
trucks who collect and dispose of filled trash bags.
This year, the first 100 volunteers to register will qualify for a free full
breakfast at the picturesque museum (expenses of the meal are supported by
a grant from the Tennessee Valley Authority). To sign up, please visit http://
crctu.org and click on Big Cleanup Registration. For more information, contact
Buzz Buffington at [email protected] or (865) 463-7167, or Jim
Ferguson at [email protected] or (865) 494-8081. The event will be
held rain or shine (in case of severe weather, the breakfast will be held but
volunteers will stay on shore).
PARK NEWS
Each year, Park Rangers and volunteers assist with the VERY LONG
(50K) race sponsored by the Knoxville Track Club. The race starts/finishes
in the east side of the park at the picnic shelter and utilizes many park
trails before entering the Norris
Watershed for lots of elevation
changes. Showing their
appreciation is Michael DeLisle
presenting a check for $660 to Park
Manager Mark Morgan. Chris
George shared in the donation. The
funds will be used to purchase
back country equipment for the
Rangers. Looking forward to
November and we'll do it again!
Thank you Knoxville Track Club.
The Creek Critters program is
one of the more favorites offered
by Seasonal Rangers Brittney
and Josh. What better way to
spend a hot afternoon than
playing in Clear Creek down by
the Grist Mill. Check with the
park office for all the
opportunities to enjoy Norris
Dam State Park this summer.
Take Charge Fitness Program, conveniently located at 1921 N. Charles
Seivers Blvd in Clinton, will be offering a joining special from July 11th
through July 23rd! Take advantage of the 50% off savings and join
Clinton’s very own wellness
center! Situated in 18,000 square feet
of space, the facility features state of
the art fitness equipment, two
temperature controlled pools, free
weight area, designated Pilates and
Yoga studios, circuit training area for those who have limited time to
exercise, aerobics classroom with suspended wood floor and an inside
walking track. Contact Take Charge Fitness Program staff for any
questions at 865-457-8237.
ROCKY TOP NEWS
JULY 2016
PAGE 8
New Books, CDs and DVDs
at the Rocky Top Library
ADULT FICTION:
All Summer Long by Dorothea Frank
Mammoth Guy by B.R. White
War of the Behemoths (Sequel to Mammoth Guy)
by B.R. White
Julia’s Daughters by Colleen Faulkner
Vinegar Girl: The Taming of the Shrew Retold by
Anne Tyler
The Pursuit: A Fox and O’Hare novel by Janet
Evanovich
Melody of Murder by Stella Cameron
Bay of Signs Book Two of the Guardians Trilogy by
Nora Roberts
The Crow Girl by Erik Axl Sund
Tom Clancy Duty and Honor by Grant Blackwood
Foreign Agent by Brad Thor
A Daughter’s Dream by Shelley Shepard Gray
The Valley of the Dry Bones by Jerry B. Jenkins
The Children by Ann Leary
People Who Knew Me by Kim Hooper
The Sorcerer’s Daughter: The Defenders of
Shannara by Terry Brooks
The City of Mirrors (Passage Trilogy Book 3) by
Justin Cronin
Forgive Me by Daniel Palmer
The Emperor’s Revenge: An Oregon Files
Adventure by Clive Cussler
Modern Lovers by Emma Straub
What We Find by Robyn Carr
The Betrayed Fiancée: An Amish Millionaire #3 by
Wanda Brunstetter
Counted with the Stars by Connilyn Cossette
The Forgotten Recipe by Amy Clipston
Traces of Guilt by Dee Henderson
End of Watch by Stephen King
The Cavendon Luck by Barbara Bradford
The Missing Will/ the Amish Millionaire by Wanda
Brunstetter
Delilah: Treacherous Beauty by Angela Hunt
The House of Secrets by Brad Meltzer
Haunted Destiny by Heather Graham
A Beauty Refined by Tracie Peterson
Dishonorable Intentions by Stuart Woods
I Almost Forgot About You by Terry McMillan
Rose Harbor in Bloom by Debbie Macomber
New Beginnings by J. Gawlik
Sins of the Past by Dee Henderson, Dani Pettrey,
Lynette Eason
The Gangster: an Isaac Bell Adventure by Clive
Cussler
As Good As Gone by Larry Watson
The Fireman by Joe Hill
Close to Home: a Chicory Inn Novel by Deborah
Raney
Liar Liar: a Detective Helen Grace Thriller by M.J.
Arlidge
The Marriage of Jane Austen by Collins Hemingway
At the Edge of the Orchard by Tracy Chevalier
Rose Harbor in Bloom by Debbie Macomber
Marrying Winterborne by Lia Kleypas
Better Get to Livin’ by Sally Kilpatrick
The Games by James Patterson
The Courtship Basket by Amy Clipston
The Sword of Midras: a Shroud of the Avatar Novel
by Tracy Hickman
Dreams of Distant Shores by Patricia McKillip
ADULT PAPERBACK:
Treasured by Sherryl Woods
A Simple Vow by Charlotte Hubbard
Independence Day by Ben Cross
The Last Child by John Hart
Warcraft by Christie Golden
Will Tanner U.S. Deputy Marshal by William
Johnstone
Marrying Winterborne by Lisa Kleypas
Devour by Kurt Anderson
Haunted Destiny by Heather Graham
Sixkiller, U.S. Marshal Day of Rage by William
Johnstone
Dark Harbor by Christy Barritt
Stanger in Cold Creek by Paula Graves
Suspect Witness by Ryshia Kennie
The Rebel by Adrienne Giordano
Full Force Fatherhood by Tyler Anne Snell
Navy Seal Survival by Elle James
Hunter Moon by Jenna Kernan
Reunion at Cardwell Ranch by B.J. Daniels
Navy Seal Captive by Elle James
Bulletproof Badge by Angi Morgan
Shotgun Justice by Angi Morgan
Secret Agent Santa by Carol Ericson
Texas Hunt by Barb Han
Shadow Wolf: Apache Protectors by Jenna Kernan
Scene of Crime: The Deputy’s Proof by Carla
Cassidy
Arresting Developments by Lena Diaz
Special Forces Savior by Janie Crouch
Clandestine Christmas by Elle James
Agent Bride: Return to Ravesvile by Beverly Long
Private Bodyguard by Tyler Anne Snell
Lone Wolf Lawman by Delores Fossen
Taking Aim at the Sheriff: Appaloosa Pass Ranch
by Delores Fossen
Blue Ridge Ricochet by Paula Graves
Cowboy Undercover: The Brothers of Hastings
Ridge Ranch by Alice Sharp
Kansas City Confessions: The Precinct: Cold Case
by Julie Miller
Trusting a Stranger by Lorenzo Melinda Di
Missing in the Glades: Marshland Justice by Lena
Diaz
Reckonings: The Battling McGuire Boys by Cynthia
Eden
Hidden Witness by Beverly Long
Scene of the Crime: Who Killed Shelly Sinclair? By
Carla Cassidy
Colorado Wildfire by Cassie Miles
Gunning for the Groom by Debra Webb
Fully Committed by Janie Crouch
Katie’s Redemption/ Plain Secrets by Patricia Davis/
Kit Wilkinson
Denim and Diamonds by Debbie Macomber
Into the Whirlwind by Kat Martian
Discovering You by Novak
Destiny Unleashed by Sherryl Woods
Plain Protector by Alison Stone
Small Town Justice by Valerie Hansen
Once a Rancher by Linda Miller
Perfect Alibi by Melody Carson
Jediaiah’s Bride / Plain Threats by Rebecca Kertz /
Alison Stone
Last Promise by Scarlett Dunn
Tactical Rescue by Maggie Black
Fatal Vendetta by Sharon Dunn
Dangerous Legacy by Valerie Hansen
Stroke, Multiple Sclerosis, Migraine, and Seizures
by Sidney Kurn
JUVENILE FICTION:
The Scandal (Theodore Boone Book 6) by John
Grisham
September Sneakers by Ron Roy
November Nights by Ron Roy
December Dog by Ron Roy
The Gingerbread Cookie Mystery by Judy Katschke
Tower Power by Lynette Evans
The Luck of the Irish by Margaret McNamara
Flat Stanley Show-and- Tell Flat Stanley by Lori
Haskins Houran
The Case of April Fool’s Frogs by Nancy Star
Mrs. Lane is Pain by Dan Gutman
Dreamland by Alyson Noel
The Hidden Oracle by Rick Riordan
Young Adult Fiction:
Warzones Spider Island by Christos Gage
Dragon’s Oath by Nicole Ash
Reaper’s (Book One) by Bryan Davis
Soldier by Julie Kagawa
Return to the Isle of the Lost: a Descendants novel
by Melissa De la Cruz
Mosquitoland by David Arnold
Feed by M.T. Anderson
What I Saw and How I Lied by Judy Blundell
The Crown by Kiera Cass
Beyond the Gateway by Bryan Davis
Heir to the Sky by Amanda Sun
Indelible by Dawn Metcalf
Visions by Kelley Armstrong
CHILDREN’S EASY:
Franklin in the Dark by Paulette Bourgeois
Biscuit Goes to School by Alyssa Capucilli
Turtles Take Their Time by Allan Fowler
T. Rex and Other Carnivores by Science Readers
Leaf Trouble by Jonathan Emmett
10 Turkeys in the Road by Brenda Reeves Sturgis
CD AUDIOBOOKS:
Deeply Devoted by Maggie Brendan
Happy Birthday by Danielle Steel
The Hunting Trip by William Butterworth
DVD:
Lawnmower Man 2
The Wendell Ball
Babylon A.D.
Stepmom
It’s A Wonderful Life
Forever Young
Rampage
12 Movie Collection
Robin Hood
Flintstones Yabba Dabba 2-Pack
Underworld: Awakening
Reclaim
Wah-Wah
ADULT NON-FICTION:
Dracula Untold
The Best Skin of Your Life Starts Here by Paula
Ratatouille
Begoun, Dryan Barron, and Desiree
Hollow Man 2
Windows 10 Tips, Tricks, and Shortcuts by Stuart
From Hell
Yarnold & Mike McGrath
Beverly Hill Billies Volume 2
Tennessee Blue Book 2015-2016 by Tre Hargett
Chicken Soup for the Soul: Find Your Inner Strength Too Young To Die
The Dust Factory
by Amy Newmark
Gridiron Gang
Tales Told to Me by the Old Folks and then Some
Mazes and Monsters
by S.W. Mitchell
Termination Collection
Are You Ready by Anna Hill Moore
Guess Who
The All New Ball Book of Canning and Preserving:
Over 200 of the Best Canned, Jammed, Pickled,
and Preserved Recipes by Ball
Herbs and Nutrients for Neurologic Disorders:
Treatment Strategies for Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s,