Voltage monitors installed on lake

Transcription

Voltage monitors installed on lake
Republican
Picnic
SEE PAGE GT4
August 12, 2015
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Serving Grainger County since 2004
County employees may receive raise
TRACEY WOLFE
Managing Editor
RUTLEDGE – County commissioners
voted to amend the proposed FY 201516 budget to reflect a 30-cent raise for all
county employees.
The raise would replace the
previously proposed salary supplement
of $600 for full-time employees and $250
for part-time employees, with all other
raises proposed within the budget to be
removed from the budget.
The motion for the resolution,
submitted by Commissioner Elizabeth
White and seconded by Commissioner
David Collins, passed in a 11-4 vote,
with commissioners Darell Stratton,
Johnny Baker, Rodney Overbay and Luke
Stratton voting against the raise.
Commissioners began to discuss
the possibility of giving a raise to
employees following a request by Sheriff
James Harville that they consider
giving a percentage raise to employees
rather than continuing with the salary
supplement.
Harville said he felt giving a percentage
raise to employees would be beneficial
to the county in the future by improving
the likelihood of finding employees a
few years from now when surrounding
counties’ salaries had increased.
He said it was already becoming
difficult to find employees and said it
would likely become even more difficult
a few years from now if the county
still offered the same salary rate in
comparison with higher salaries offered
in surrounding counties.
One
issue
discussed
among
commissioners regarding giving a salary
increase in comparison to a salary
supplement was that a salary increase
could not be rescinded in subsequent
years if needed to save money in the
budget, whereas a salary supplement
could.
Resolutions to fix the tax levy,
appropriate money for charitable
organizations and appropriate money
for various funds and departments
were tabled until next month, when the
proposed budget could be amended to
reflect the across-the-board raise.
Resolution
seeks
protection for
Christian beliefs
TRACEY WOLFE
Managing Editor
Ready for School
Photo by Lisa Cabbage
James Stewart, Damien Stewart and Catana Stewart model the new backpacks filled with school supplies they received
from Blue Springs Baptist Church for the new school year. The backpack giveaway is an annual event for Blue Springs
Baptist Church, providing children with the supplies needed for school. The church offered backpacks for two weeks this
year due to the needs of the community.
RUTLEDGE – Grainger County Commissioners have
voted to approve a resolution to call upon the governor
and the Tennessee General Assembly to “do whatever
is necessary to protect the freedom of expression
rights of traditional Bible believing Christians.”
The resolution states that many Christians hold to
a literal belief in the Biblical definition of marriage,
which is to be between one man and one woman, and
asserts the more than 6,000-year history of human
civilization has held that marriage is to be between
one man and one woman.
The resolution cites the United States Supreme
Court’s ruling that homosexual marriage is to be “the
law of the land” and contends that according to the
10th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, “this is an
area of law reserved exclusively to the states.”
It asks Governor Bill Haslam, Speaker of the
Tennessee House of Representatives Beth Harwell and
Lieutenant Governor and Speaker of the Tennessee
Senate Ron Ramsey to “institute, create, establish,
order and command the laws, regulations and
BELIEFS See GT11
Voltage monitors installed on lake
TRACEY WOLFE
Managing Editor
NASHVILLE – Voltage monitors have been
installed on Cherokee Reservoir to collect
data that investigators said they hope will
reveal more details about the cause of lowvoltage electricity that was discovered in the
lake.
The monitors were installed Friday, August
7, in an attempt to determine the source of the
electrical current.
A team comprised of the Tennessee
State Fire Marshal’s Office, Tennessee
Valley Authority and Appalachian Electric
Cooperative began examining the issue
after receiving four complaints about mild
electrical current in the lake, the week of July
22.
According to Tennessee Department of
Commerce & Insurance Communications
Director Kevin Walters, a two-week window
was set for collecting voltage readings to give
the team more data about the voltage during
an extended period.
Walters said voltage will be tracked on
a 24/7 basis to determine if there are any
fluctuations of the voltage level.
“While we haven’t seen any voltage readings
so far that might indicate a life-safety hazard,
we don’t want to miss any fluctuations above
(or below) what we’ve found. The information
we gather during this period will help us
create a more comprehensive analysis of the
situation. We take the safety of Tennesseans
seriously, and we want to keep them informed
about this situation,” he said.
Engineers are hopeful data gathered by the
monitors will give them enough information
to help them diagnose the source of the
electrical current and correct the problem.
Photo by Tracey Wolfe
Monitors were installed at a location on
Voltage
monitors
have
been
installed
on
Cherokee
Reservoir
to
collect
data
in
an
effort
to
locate
the
cause
of
low-voltage
electricity
Pointe Drive in Talbott and at a location on
that was discovered in the lake.
Lakewood Drive in Jefferson City.
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Grainger TODAY
August 12, 2015
Preparation leads
to student success
BARBARA WOMACK
GT Correspondent
RUTLEDGE – The new school year is
off to a good start and classes are now in
full swing in Grainger County.
After two days of in-service training
for the staff, students reported for a half
day Wednesday and a full day Thursday.
The first full week is this week.
“All went well,” said Director of
Schools Edwin Jarnagin.
“While the school calendar lists
August 5 as the official first day of
school, it actually occurred much earlier
for teachers, principals, administrators
and parents,” Jarnagin said.
“I am always amazed at the amount of
time Grainger County staff and parents
put into school preparation during the
summer months. This hard work does
not go unnoticed,” he said. “As the
director, it is exciting and rewarding
when all of the time and efforts of all
involved culminates to a wonderful first
day of school.”
He also praised the board of
education and its support during the
past year when students in both the
elementary and high schools showed
overall improvement on standardized
tests.
“The Grainger County Board of
Education fully supports the academic
progress that has led to successes in all
schools. Grainger County School Board
members work diligently to ensure
students receive a quality education
while working with limited funds.”
Career center opens
in new location
MORRISTOWN – The Tennessee
Career Center at Talbott is now the
Tennessee Career Center at Morristown.
The career center is currently open in
its new location at 215 South Liberty Hill
Road, Morristown.
Hours are 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
The center serves residents in
Grainger, Hawkins, Claiborne, Cocke,
Greene, Hamblen, Hancock, Jefferson,
Sevier and Union counties.
Police departments schedule
checkpoints and patrols
BEAN STATION – The Bean Station
and Rutledge Police Departments
will conduct roadside safety sobriety
checkpoints and saturation patrols
August 22, between the hours of 6 p.m.
and 3 a.m. at the following locations:
Hwy. 11W in Rutledge, Hwy. 25E in Bean
Station and Hwy. 11W in Bean Station.
CORRECTION:
In the August 5 issue of Grainger
Today, in the article titled “Color Impax
offering custom Gertrude Janeway cabin
mugs,” it was incorrectly reported that
the Blaine Fall Festival was scheduled for
September 19. The festival is scheduled
for September 26. We apologize for any
inconvenience.
l
S
M
Courtesy photo
First graders at Washburn School accepting the Golden Rule Challenge.
C
o
a
t
Washburn students participating
e
a
in Golden Rule Challenge
l
BARBARA WOMACK
GT Correspondent
WASHBURN – Students at Washburn
School are not only learning the three
Rs of readin’, ‘ritn’ and ‘rithmetic, but
another set of Rs as well.
It is a part of the Governor’s Golden
Rule Challenge to inform them how they
should treat others.
“We have a motto of be ready,
respectful and responsible. There are
signs and images around the school
to show what it is like,” said Washburn
Principal Ginny McElhaney. Since
classes started last week, McElhaney
has been reading the book Golden Rule
Challenge.
The main character is “Principal
Smooches,” McElhaney said.
“We are trying to teach them to treat
others as they would wish to be treated.
m
The story has no end,” she said, as
evidenced by the last page, which reads
“not the end.”
I
The book is being read to studentse
in all the county’s schools and will bew
modified for middle school and highT
school students, said Director of Schools
Edwin Jarnagin.
The challenge is to all schools across
the state because Tennessee has one of
the highest crime rates in the nation,
said Tracy Anderson, a communications
connector for Gov. Bill Haslam, said in a
letter accompanying the book.
“Our Governor wants to change that
one step at a time. Please encourage all
teachers to have the students engaged
in some type of activity relating to the
book and we also encourage teachers
and principals to take pictures and place
them on their school website/ district
website,” Anderson said.
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Grainger TODAY
August 12, 2015
GT3
Courtesy photo
Amanda Williams of the Washburn Community Library and Fayrene Miller of the Bean
Station Public Library were among 23 library directors from across the state who graduated
from the Tennessee State Library and Archives Public Library Management Institute.
Grainger County library
directors graduate
three-year program
NASHVILLE – Two Grainger County
librarians have graduated from the
Tennessee State Library and Archives
Public Library Management Institute.
Amanda Williams of the Washburn
Community Library and Fayrene Miller
of the Bean Station Public Library were
among 23 graduates of the three-year
training program.
Program participants spend a week
each year in training sessions, learning
about library values, library governance,
leadership, project and personnel
management and strategic partnerships.
The program was founded in 1995.
“The Public Library Management
Institute has served librarians and, by
extension, the library visitors they serve
well for 20 years,” said Secretary of State
Tre Hargett. “The goal of this program is
to help our state’s librarians provide the
best possible experience they can to each
person who walks through a library’s
doors or accesses a library website
online. I commend this year’s graduates
for their hard work and dedication to
improving their craft.”
“TSLA is pleased to operate the Public
Library Management Institute as part
of our ongoing commitment to provide
training and support to public librarians
throughout
Tennessee,
particularly
those who serve rural and suburban
communities,” State Librarian and
Archivist Church Sherrill said. “This
program highlights some of the best
practices in library management and it
also provides librarians with networking
opportunities that can be beneficial
throughout their careers.”
RPS first day of school Courtesy photos
Pictured (l-r) are: Patti Lowe, Teacher Assistant, Carlie Duck, Ashley Kincer, Teacher, Staci
Gray, Supervisor, Levi Gibson, Edwin Jarnagin, Director and Tony Williams, SRO during the
first day of school at RPS.
Appalachian Ballet
Company holding auditions
MARYVILLE – Local ballerinas looking
to expand their performance repertoire
will have the opportunity to audition for
the Appalachian Ballet Company, August
15.
ABC will hold company auditions
Saturday, August 15, at the company’s
home studio - Van Metre School of Dance,
215 West Broadway, in Maryville.
Dancers will participate in a ballet
BALLET See GT11
Pictured (l-r): Melissa Williams, First Grade Teacher; Tony Williams, SRO; Dr. April Sell,
Principal; Staci Gray, Supervisor; and Edwin Jarnagin, Director welcome Tyler Bull, a new
kindergarten teacher, and Isaiah Potter (front), a new kindergarten student, to Rutledge
Primary School.
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Grainger TODAY
GT4
AUGUST 12, 2015
Photos by Tracey Wolfe
Republican summer
picnic held Saturday
TRACEY WOLFE
Managing Editor
BEAN STATION – Approximately
50 people were in attendance at the
Grainger County Republican Women and
Grainger County Young Republican’s
Summer Picnic, held Saturday.
Attendees were able to meet and
mingle lakeside, on the lawn of the
home of Lynn and Congressman Jimmy
Duncan, who offered their residence as
the venue for the event.
Speakers included Jennifer Little,
Marsha Sexton, Mickey Shelton and
Congressman Duncan.
Duncan said he was especially
pleased to have the opportunity to meet
again with former Congressman Ginny
Brown-Waite, who was in attendance.
Brown-Waite
served
as
U.S.
Representative
for
Florida’s
5th
Congressional District from 2003 until
2011, when she retired. She now resides
in Grainger County.
At the conclusion of the evening, State
Rep. Jerry Sexton and his wife, Marsha,
presented Congressman Duncan with
a custom made chair, hand crafted in
Bean Station.
Letters to the Editor
Bean Station Seniors
Dear Editor,
If you are a senior, retired, and do not have activities
to fill your day, do not sit home and be bored, come join
us at the Bean Station Senior Center on Dogwood Lane.
The center is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from
10 a.m. until 2 p.m. On Monday and Friday a hot meal is
served for $3. Every month’s first Wednesday we have
a membership meeting to discuss upcoming events,
business, such as fund raising, and whatever comes
up. Several times a year professional groups come and
advise us regarding health, finances, insurance and
other matters appropriate to seniors. After the meeting,
we play bingo with prizes and refreshments provided
by Debbie and Ridgeview Terrace Nursing Home in
Rutledge. We also have a delicious breakfast buffet every
other first Wednesday and it is free.
Activities are quilting, card and board games, friendly
discussions, TV and just outside our door is a beautiful
park with a walking trail for exercise.
We are an all volunteer group and annual dues are
just $15 per year. To cover our operating expenses, we
hold an annual golf tournament (with lunch), a yard
sale during Harvest Pride and our building is a popular
rental for showers, receptions, family reunions and
anniversaries. This September 26, we are planning our
first auction with food and entertainment. More details
PUBLISHER/EDITOR
Ann Cason
ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER
Krista Etter
[email protected]
MANAGING EDITOR
Tracey Wolfe
[email protected]
later.
Once a month The Bean Station Belles (Red Hat Club)
plan an outing for luncheons at local restaurants. The
County’s FCE Club (Family Community Education)
holds two meetings a year at the center; in the spring
a flower show and potluck lunch and another potluck
during December. Holiday season, the great room is
decorated beautifully by Faye and we forgo the December
meeting for a wonderful holiday buffet.
Once a year we have a health fair for the public. You
can get your blood pressure checked, back massaged
and lots of helpful information from health care
professionals. The next one is scheduled for spring
2016. So come join us, bring your crocheting, your ideas,
volunteer to cook your favorite meal, play games, quilt,
watch the soaps or join one of the clubs. Our telephone
number is (865) 935-0093.
Marti Samsel
Bean Station
Thank you
Dear Editor,
During this time of sorrow we learn how much our
family and friends mean to us. The love and support
from everyone has been overwhelming. We would like
to thank everyone for everything that has been done; all
ADVERTISING
Ashley Miller
[email protected]
Jerry Beets
[email protected]
CLASSIFIEDS
Donna Campbell
[email protected]
CREATIVE DIRECTOR
Robert Turner
[email protected]
In-County $69.88 Outside-County • Call
The family of Doug Atkins
Law Enforcement
Dear Editor,
Tennessee has a leash law that our police departments
don’t enforce and our commissioners refuse to fund
a humane society. As a result, the dog population is
getting out of control. I’m curious to know how many
tickets have been given to dog owners that just let their
dogs run loose? My guess would be zero. Our county
commissioners have been asked many times for funding
but they deny it each time.
So at this time, first, I would like to ask dog owners
to be responsible and keep their dogs out of the road.
Second, I would like to ask all of our police departments
to enforce the leash law in Tennessee. Last, I would like
to ask our county commissioners to fund an animal
shelter before our county is hit with another lawsuit.
Lori Lockhart
Rutledge
CORRESPONDENT REPORTERS
Elmer Smith, Barbara Womack
Lisa Cabbage
GRAPHIC DESIGNER
Gloria Slaughter
PROOFREADER
Kim Lacko
DISTRIBUTION
Justin Miller, Bobby Newman
Bobby Sexton, Carol Ward
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Grainger Today (USPS 024567) is published weekly each Wednesday by Grainger Today Inc., 691 Main Street, Bean Station, TN
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Grainger TODAY
August 12, 2015
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GT5
Obituaries
ARNOLD CHESTER LOVIN, 73, passed
peacefully from this earth, Thursday,
August 6, at home. He was preceded in
death by his beloved wife, Geraldine
Carroll Lovin; and parents, Willie
Chester and Ina Henard Lovin. He is
survived by his daughter, Lora (Gary)
Osburn, Morristown; son, Arnold
Shannon (Nancy) Lovin, Illinois;
grandchildren, Audra Elizabeth Osburn
(Matthew) Picarello, Victoria Osburn,
Arnie Lovin and Caroline Lovin; sisters,
Mary (Lloyd) Stubblefied, Church Hill,
Evelyn (Ronnie) Trent, Mooresburg and
Dorothy (Wesley) Stroupe, Asheville,
North Carolina; sister-in-law Marie
(the late Billy C.) Carroll, Bean Station;
mother-in-law Mavis (the late Garrett)
Carroll, Mooresburg; as well as several
nieces and nephews. The family would
like to extend appreciation to Amedysis
hospice staff, Cindi Trentham, RN,
and Garrett Stroud, CNA, as well as
Morristown Heart Consultants’ Dr.
Ramaprasad, and Denise Kimbrough,
LPN, for their time and loving care.
The family will receive friends from
2 until 4 p.m., Saturday, August 15, at
Spruce Pine Grove Baptist Church,
Mooresburg. A memorial service
will follow at 4 p.m. with Greg Wiley
officiating. A graveside service will
follow at Lovin Cemetery, Mooresburg.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be
made to Heritage Fellowship Missions,
P.O. Box 130, Jefferson City, TN 37760.
Online condolences may be made at
www.lakeway-cremationcenter.com.
DELPHIA OMEGA WOLFENBARGER,
83, Thorn Hill, was born August 15,
1931, and went to be with the Lord
August 9. She professed her faith in
Christ as a young girl at Cedar Springs
Missionary Baptist Church. She was
a loving mother, grandmother and
friend. She was preceded in death by
her husband, P.A. Wolfenbarger, Jr.;
parents, Frank and Nancy Harville;
sisters, Dexter Harville, Vina Dalton
and Blanche Purkey; brothers, Robert,
Bruce, Clester and Elisha Harville;
and son-in-law, Steve Helton. She is
survived by her children, Quentin
(Della) Wolfenbarger and Debbie
Helton; grandchildren, Adam (Kitty)
Helton, Megan (Randy) Brogan; unborn
great-grandson, Ezra Brogan; stepgrandchildren, Jason (Kelsey) England
and Samantha (Dean) Mullins; stepgreat-grandchildren, Claire England,
Tristan and Kinley Mullins, Brittani
Keziah; sister-in-law June Wolfenbarger;
several nieces, nephews and a host
of other loving relatives and friends.
The family will receive friends
Wednesday, August 12, from 5 until 7
p.m. with funeral services to follow
in the Claiborne-Overholt Funeral
Home Chapel with Rev. Eddie Overholt
officiating. Music will be provided by
the Welch Family. Graveside services
will be conducted Thursday, August
13, at 10 a.m. in the McGinnis-Harrell
Cemetery in Thorn Hill. Pallbearers
are: Adam Helton, Randy Brogan, Joe
Wolfenbarger, Tim Jennings, William
Houston and Randy Collins. ClaiborneOverholt Funeral Home is honored to be
serving the family.
DAVID LEMUEL HANCOCK, 67,
Pensacola, Florida, formerly of Kodak,
passed away Monday, July 20. He was
preceded in death by his parents,
Junior and Edna Hancock. He is
survived by his sister, Pat Stallings;
brother, Melton Hancock; nieces,
nephews, other relatives and friends.
Family and friends met Monday, August
10, for interment with Rev. Mike Vincent
officiating. Bridges Funeral Home, 5430
Rutledge Pike, Rutledge, (865) 523-4999.
www bridgesfuneralhome.com
WILMA JEAN SMITH, 76, Knoxville, passed away Thursday, August 6. She was
preceded in death by her parents, J.P. and Mildred Morgan and husband, Dennis
Smith. She is survived by her children, Mona Harrison and husband Billy, Dennis
Smith, Martin Smith and wife Jennifer, Scott Smith, Nell Jacob and husband John,
and Jason Smith; brothers, Jay Morgan and Donnie Morgan; sisters, Martha Lett,
Linda Jones and Tommie Lackey; eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Sunday, August 9, at Bridges Funeral Home, with Rev.
David Brooks Sr. officiating. Private interment will be at Roseberry Cemetery. The
family will receive friends from 4 until 6 p.m. Sunday, August 9, at Bridges Funeral
Home, 5430 Rutledge Pike, Rutledge, (865) 523-4999. www.bridgesfuneralhome.com
Property Transfers
SUE KENNEDY, 63, Knoxville, passed
away Wednesday, August 5. She was
a member of Marbledale Baptist
Church. She was preceded in death
by her parents, Alfred and Sally
Connor; husband of 46 years, Larry
Gene Kennedy Sr.; son, Christopher
Allen Kennedy; and siblings, Johnny
Connor and Faye Redding. She is
survived by her children, Larry Gene
Kennedy and wife, Angela, Gail Corum
and Kimberly Sue Sliger and husband,
Jimmy; grandchildren, Larry Kennedy
III, Cassidy Kennedy, Michael E.
Wilson, Taylor Beth Corum, Allison
Bailey Sliger, and many brothers
and sisters. The family will receive
friends from 5 until 7 p.m., Thursday,
August 13, at Bridges Funeral Home.
The funeral service will follow at 7
p.m., with Rev. Danny Neal officiating.
Family and friends will meet at 10:45
a.m. Friday, August 14, at Chilhowee
Cemetery in Seymour, for an 11 a.m.
graveside service. Arrangements in
the care of Bridges Funeral Home, 5430
Rutledge Pike, (865) 523-4999. www.
bridgesfuneralhome.com
JJK Partners, LLC sold to DUDC, LLC 1.16
acres in Bean Station for $1,402,000.
Donald C. and Sandra J. Stump sold to
Regina S. Carter Unit C of German Creek
Resort-The Bluffs in Bean Station for
$168,000.
Jason and Angie Hammond sold to
Kimberly D. and Charles R. Walker about
3.85 acres in Rutledge for $28,000.
Robert A. and Judith Cochran sold to
Phillip M. and Sandra L. Davis a parcel in
Bean Station for $188,500.
Thomas A. and Susan R. Bubb sold
to Ferlin Pruitt lot 1 in Marina Vista
subdivision in Bean Station for $100,000.
Sevier County Bank sold to Remote Area
Medical about 177.57 acres in Blaine for
$1,211,250.
Dalton Rental Properties, LLC, by and
through its trustees, Leroy Casey, James
Eddie Rogers, and Ray Howerton, sold
to Adriel Baptist Church lot 40, block C
in Lake View Estates in Washburn for
$25,000.
Michael C. and Catherine R. O’Baugh sold
to Jessica L. Raxter a parcel in Blaine for
$105,000.
Kevin O’Neal Dubose, Kenneth Sinclair
Dubose and Karen Leigh Dubose Stokes
sold to Randy Watts a parcel in Bean
Station for $210,000.
Jonathan and Rebecca Brooks sold to
Shawnee N. Bull lot 66 of River Ranch
on the Holston subdivision in Blaine for
$34,000.
David C. Long and wife, Gracie D. Long,
Terry D. Johnson and wife, Vicki R.
Johnson, and T.J. Harrison, IV, widower,
sold to the Dean Family Revocable Trust
lot 5 of Country Club Crossing subdivision
in Bean Station for $27,900.
Peter L. and Beatriz E. Koopman sold to
Howard G. and Barbara T. Parish lot 12 of
the Eva Mae Coffee property in Rutledge
for $50,000.
Patricia A. Cooper sold to Melissa S. Croft
and Jonathan D. Marshall lot 64 of the
Crosby Park subdivision in Bean Station
for $207,000.
Chris Bentley sold to Chris and Whitney
Bentley lot 6 in Harbin Estates in Rutledge
MAE LOVE KELLY MALCOM, 99,
Knoxville, passed away while resting
peacefully at her home, Friday, August
7. Foremost, she was a loving matriarch
of her large extended family. She
nurtured all she came in contact with,
including cooking for the homeless,
as well as those she served in her
nursing career. She was also the owner/
administrator of Malcom Manor
Nursing Home. She was preceded in
death by her husband of 62 years,
James W. Malcom; parents, Ray and
Eliza Kelly; sister, Alta (Virgil) Walker;
brothers, Robert (Stella) Kelly, Roy
(Mary) Kelly and Ray (Violet) Kelly; and
granddaughter, Christy Webb Shelton.
Those left behind to mourn her passing
are her children, Jay (Elaine) Malcom,
Kelly (Connie) Malcom, Ida Webb and
Dale (Jan) Malcom; 10 grandchildren;
26 great-grandchildren; and two greatgreat-grandchildren. Funeral services
were held Sunday, August 9, at Bridges
Funeral Home, with Rev. Justin Pratt
officiating. Interment followed at Union
Baptist Church Cemetery in Morgan
County. The family received friends
Sunday, August 9 at Bridges Funeral
Home, 5430 Rutledge Pike, (865) 5234999. www.bridgesfuneralhome.com
Our Savior Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod
We invite you to join us for
Sunday Worship at 11:15 a.m.
Praise the Lord. Give
thanks to the Lord, for
The Lord is my shepherd;
for $22,450.
Gary Stephens sold to Glory Bound
Church, by and through its trustees,
Joshua Hobby and Wayne Williams,
about 10 acres in Washburn for $7,500.
Norman K. Riddle sold to William Murphy
and Betty Buell 1.89 acres in Bean Station
for $95,000.
Gene and Wanda Roach sold to Gary E.
and Kay Bessant about 1.9 acres in Blaine
for $14,000.
Delbert A. and Margaret A. Shelton
sold to The Church at Rutledge lot 2 in
Country Meadows Estates in Bean Station
for $44,000.
Lisa Hileman McBride sold to Kelsey
Brantley lot 9 of the Lisa Hileman
subdivision in Rutledge for $20,000.
Leroy and Jolene A. Casey sold to Danny
Ray Crowe lot 7 of the Waterfront Estates
subdivision in Bean Station for $133,000.
Angela F. Dalton, widow of Randy Dalton,
deceased, sold to Robert and Donna
Wagenseller a parcel in Thorn Hill for
$32,000.
Candace N. Coffey and Kemberly
Mantooth sold to William N. and Debra J.
Sharp about 1 acre for $122,500.
US Bank Trust N A sold to Rhonda Burdick
lot 3 of the Tomahawk Hills subdivision,
phase II, in Bean Station for $40,000.
Jessica N. Morgan, aka Jessica N. Jones,
and Jonathan A. Morgan sold to Karen
Nicole and Christopher Adam Rose lot
3 of the Holston Ridge subdivision in
Blaine for $168,000.
Elaine M. Disbrow and Eric L. Keith sold
to Steve Gunnoe and Alan C. Bader lot
160 of the Riverpoint subdivision, phase
II, in Blaine for $40,000.
Mark Suttle and Rebecca Suttle, cotrustees of the Mark and Rebecca Suttle
2004 Revocable Living Trust, sold to Jim
Dawson lot 101 of German Creek Cabin
Site in Bean Station for $110,000.
Peter L. and Beatriz E. Koopman sold to
Douglas Valley LP a parcel in Blaine for
$1,500.00
Jason Wayne Horne and wife Elizabeth
Atkins sold to Brian Gulley and Catherine
Clark a parcel in Bean Station for $15,000.
he is good; his love
I shall not want.
Our mission is to proclaim the grace of God
in Jesus Christ by praising God fully
and serving others joyfully.
Our vision is connecting others with Christ.
visit us online at http://musfiber.net/~oslc
endures forever.
Psalm 23:1
Psalm 106:1
2717 BUFFALO TRAIL • MORRISTOWN • (423) 586-8818
GRAINGER COUNTY & SURROUNDING AREA CHURCHES
— BEAN STATION —
Adriel Missionary Baptist
Barnards Grove Missionary Baptist
Bean Station Baptist Temple
Bean Station Church of God
Bean Station First Baptist
Bean Station Worship Center
Central United Methodist
Community Chapel
Missionary Baptist
Crossroads Missionary Baptist
Faithful Baptist
First Independent Freewill Baptist
Heath Chapel
Holston Valley Old Regular Baptist
Lakeshore Missionary Baptist
Mary’s Chapel United Methodist
Morning Star Missionary Baptist
Mountain View Baptist Church
New Beginning Baptist Church
New Hope Pentecostal Church
New Life Baptist Church
New Prospect Missionary Baptist
Noeton Baptist
Noeton Primitive Baptist
Riverview Missionary Baptist
Rock Haven Missionary Baptist
Rocky Summit Missionary Baptist
Valley View Missionary Baptist
Old Mountain View Independent
Freewill Baptist
— BLAINE —
Bashert Baptist
Block Springs Baptist
Brown New Hope Baptist
Byerley’s Chapel Baptist
God’s Little Mission Baptist
Highland Springs Baptist
Indian Ridge Baptist
Lea Springs Baptist
Little Valley Baptist
Mouth of Richland Baptist
New Freedom Missionary Baptist
Red House Baptist
Your Friends. Your Neighbors. Our Family.
— JOPPA —
Higher Ground Independent
Missionary Baptist Church
Joppa United Methodist
— RUTLEDGE —
Avondale Baptist
Blaine’s Chapel
Blue Springs Baptist
5430 Rutledge Pike • (865) 523-4999 • www.bridgesfuneralhome.com
Buffalo Baptist
*non-licensed funeral personnel
Evelyn Foster *
Sheila Bailey*
Cedar Grove United Methodist
Central Point Baptist
Dry Valley Missionary Baptist
Locust Grove Baptist
Old Fashion Church
Church at Rutledge
Mount Eager Baptist
Fairview United Methodist
Pentecostal Church at Poor Valley
Church of Christ at Mountainview
Needham Chapel Oak Grove
Liberty Missionary Baptist
Promiseland
Clinchdale Baptist
Powder Springs Missionary Baptist
Mount Pleasant United Methodist
Rutledge Baptist
Freedom Chapel Missionary Baptist
Puncheon Camp Missionary Baptist
Oak Hill Missionary Baptist
Rutledge United Methodist
Free Spirit Chapel
Salem Primitive Baptist
Pleasant
View
Missionary
Baptist
Shiloh
United
Methodist
Free Worship
Washburn Baptist
Thorn Hill Baptist
Southside Baptist
Grace Missionary Baptist
Thorn
Hill
Missionary
Baptist
St.
John
Paul
II
Catholic
Mission
— HAMBLEN COUNTY —
Head of Richland Baptist
Sunrise Baptist
Buffalo Trail Baptist Church
— WASHBURN —
Helton Springs Baptist
Liberty Baptist Church
Beeler’s Chapel United Methodist
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses Tampico Baptist
Zion Baptist
Our Savior Lutheran Church
Bridge Port Missionary Baptist
Living Waters Church of God
— THORN HILL —
Central View American Christian
Mitchell Springs Baptist
— HAWKINS COUNTY —
Beech Grove Missionary Baptist
Dutch Valley Baptist
Narrow Valley Baptist
Calvary Baptist Church
Cedar Springs Missionary Baptist
Elm Springs Baptist
New Beginning
Hawkins County Lutheran Worship
Clinch Valley American Christian
Fairview Baptist
New Bethel Baptist
Community
Coffey’s Chapel Missionary Baptist
Glory Bound Baptist
New Corinth Baptist
James Chapel American Christian
Cornerstone Baptist
House of Prayer
New Blackwell Baptist
Church
Dotson’s Campground
Johnson’s Chapel
Noah’s Chapel
Open Arms Mission
United Methodist
Liberty Hill Baptist
Oakland Baptist
OUR SAVIOR
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Missouri Synod
We invite you to join us for
Sunday Worship at 11:15 a.m.
(423) 586-8818
2717 Buffalo Trail • MorrisTown
Clinch Mountain Transport, Inc.
Eastern Coast Hauling
Elmer & Louise Kincaid
Owners
PO Box 99 • Thorn Hill TN 37881
865-767-3610
1-800-435-2412
865-767-3710 (FAX)
Over 30 Years Experience
Bulk Commodities
HAWKINS COUNTY
LUTHERAN WORSHIP
COMMUNITY
Currently Holding Worship
and Bible Study
Grainger
Monument Co.
at St. Henry Church
in Rogersville on
Sunday at 4 P.M.
A part of The Lutheran
Church-Missouri Synod
FOR INFO CALL
423-272-4834 or
423-272-3767
797 HWY. 92 • RUTLEDGE, TN
(865) 828-5284
Trust
in the LORD
with all your
heart…
PROVERBS 3:5-6
Grainger TODAY
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August 12, 2015
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Grainger TODAY
GT8
August 12, 2015
Sports
Grainger, Cherokee and Volunteer
to play in Northeastern Conference
ELMER SMITH
GT Correspondent
RUTLEDGE – This year’s realignment
of football regions by the Tennessee
Secondary Schools Athletics Association
(TSSAA) has had a big impact on the
football programs at Cherokee, Grainger
and Volunteer high schools. Those
three teams are joined by Greeneville,
Seymour, Sullivan Central, Sullivan East
and Sullivan South in the Region One 4-A
which has been named the Northeastern
Conference.
The realignment, based on attendance
numbers from the 2014-15 school year,
has resulted in both Cherokee and
Volunteer dropping down from the 5-A
classification, where they were among
the smallest schools, to 4-A classification
where both schools have the highest
enrollment in the newly formed Region
One 4-A classification. The reverse is
true for both Grainger and Greeneville
who were the largest schools in their
previous classification and are now at
the bottom in attendance in the new
classification.
Cherokee, with 1160 students,
Volunteer, with 1096 students, and
Seymour, with 1093 students, have
the largest enrollment while Sullivan
South, with 899 students, Grainger with
892 students, and Greeneville, with
887 students, have the three smallest
enrollments in the region.
Since there are 14 schools in Region
One and Region Two, it would appear
that each of these regions would have
seven teams each instead of eight for
Region One and six for Region Two. That
disparity has a big impact on scheduling
as the Northeastern Conference (Region
One) must schedule seven region games
while Region Two schools schedule only
five region games.
With a 10 game season, that cuts the
total number of non-region games to
three for Region One while Region Two
schedules five non-region games. With
the odd number of games the schools will
alternate between three and four home
games in a season.
The impact for both Cherokee and
Volunteer will be very positive as both
teams will escape being smaller schools in
the previous configuration. For Volunteer
that will mean they will no longer be in
competition with the likes of DobynsBennett, Science Hill, Tennessee High of
Bristol while Cherokee will no longer be
playing the likes of Morristown West,
Sevier County and Morristown East.
“It’s a no-brainer,” said Cherokee Head
Coach Mike Sivert. “It’s more favorable
for a school of our size. However, we’re
still going to be playing a lot of tough
football teams.”
“It’s a good thing,” said Volunteer
Head Coach Barry Jones. “When you’re
playing the big schools, it’s generally a
losing battle. Now the kids feel they can
challenge and compete and that’s a big
plus. There will be considerable travel
involved but there will be some natural
rivalries evolve.”
The Grainger Grizzlies will continue
to face Greeneville and will once again
be playing Seymour, a team that was a
regular on the schedule in years past.
“As far as the alignment goes we’re just
going to play who the TSSAA tells us to
play, and we’re going to play well,” said
Grainger Head Coach Chad Tate.
The 2015 Football Preview will be in next week’s issue of Grainger Today.
Grizz Gone Wild Photo by Elmer Smith
Pictured above are head coach Kendell McGill and assistant coach Tennibell Trent and the
members of the 2015 Grainger High Lady Grizzly volleyball team.
2015 Grainger High School Volleyball Schedule
DateOpponent
Aug 17
@ Carter (JV)
Aug 18
@ North Greene (JV)
Aug 24
South Greene (JV)
Aug 25
@ Pigeon Forge (JV)
Aug 27
West Greene *(JV)
Sept 1
Chuckey Doak *(JV)
Sept 3
Greeneville * (JV)
Sept 10
@ Gibbs (JV)
Sept 15
@ Greeneville * (JV)
Sept 17
@ West Greene * (JV)
Sept 22
@ Chuckey-Doak* (JV)
Sept 24
@ South Greene (JV)
Sept 28
@ Morristown-East (JV)
Sept 29
North Greene (JV)
Oct 1 Union County (JV) Oct 6-8
District Tournament +
Oct 13
Region Tournament ^ Oct 15
Sectional ^
Oct 21-23
State Tournament @ Murfreesboro
Time
6:00
5:30
5:30
6:00
5:30
5:30
6:00
6:00
5:30
5:30
5:30
5:30
6:00
5:30
6:00
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
Bold-home match; * District 2-AA matches; +@ Greeneville; ^Site to be
determined; (JV) Junior Varsity game-one hour before varsity
match time listed above
RMS Volleyball Courtesy photo
Pictured above are the members of the 2015 Rutledge Middle School Lady Pioneer
volleyball team.
2015 Rutledge Middle School Volleyball Schedule
Date
August 8
August 10
August 11
August 13 August 17 August 20 August 24 August 25
August 27 August 31 September 3 September 10 September 14 September 17 September 21 September 24 September 28
October 1
October 5 October 6 October 8 OpponentLocation
Jamboree
East High School
East Ridge
RMS
West View
West View
Hancock
RMS
Maury
Maury
Jefferson
RMS
Meadowview
RMS
Hancock
Hancock High
White Pine
White Pine
Lincoln
RMS
East Ridge
East Ridge
West View
RMS
Maury
RMS
Jefferson
Jefferson
Meadowview
Meadowview
White Pine
RMS
Lincoln
Lincoln
Varsity 1st round
Higher seeded team
Varsity Finals
West View
JV 1st round
Higher seeded team
JV Finals
East Ridge
New GHS
athletic director
Extended thru
8/31/15
With the purchase of One Year’s Subscription.
Mail this form • Call (865) 993-0713
Order online at: www.graingertoday.com or
Stop by our office...691 Main Street • Bean Station, TN
Name _______________________________________ Make checks payable to:
Mailing Address ________________________________
City_________________________________________
State _____________Zip_________________________
Telephone ____________________________________
E-mail _______________________________________
Photo by Elmer Smith
Earlier this month Grainger High School
named Rusty Bishop as the school’s
athletic director. Bishop, who has coached
football, baseball and softball will now
be in charge of the Grainger athletic
department.
Grainger Today.
Mail form and payment to:
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Bean Station, TN 37708
Complete below for credit card payment only.
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Grainger TODAY
August 12, 2015
GT9
Local artist finds inspiration in everyday beauty
REGINA MITCHELL
GT Reporter
RUTLEDGE – Local artist and author
Jeri Landers said her cottage style home
on Joppa Mountain Road is a source
of inspiration for her art as well as her
writing.
Landers was born in New York and
moved with her family at the age of
one to Colorado, where she spent years
perfecting her art. Landers said her
art and illustrations are a combination
of folk art painting, illustrations and
realism. Her art incorporates her love
of animals and a multitude of medians.
Landers said she creates her artwork by
using the Dutch art of scherenschnitte,
or paper cutting, as well as watercolor,
which adds depth to her artwork and the
illustrations of her books.
She said her books; Hope Along
Hollow, Brushy Bushybottom and
Mamsey and Mopkin, are written and
illustrated in the Old World Style.
According to Landers, while attending
an art show, a patron had admired the
whimsical artwork on one of her greeting
cards which featured a rabbit riding a
rooster and suggested to Landers that
she adapt her art to create children’s
books.
Landers said it was that idea, and her
love of animals and of antique children’s
books, that would become part of the
inspiration for her books.
Landers said she had once bought
an antique bonnet for one of her
ducks so that she would have a visual
representation for the creation of her
characters.
She said it was a chance meeting that
brought her and her art to the hills of
East Tennessee. While attending an art
show in Pennsylvania, she was shown
photos of Tennessee by a neighboring
attendee who recommended that she
visit the state.
It was on a whim, she said, that she
had adjusted her return route home and
traveled through Tennessee. Landers
said she instantly fell in love with the
beauty of the mountains and returned
the following year to explore the idea of
purchasing property. After being shown
several homes, she chose a home in the
Joppa community of Grainger County.
Landers said, “I looked past its
imperfections and saw what it could
be. It was a diamond in the rough.”
The property, which Landers lovingly
named, Ochre Moon Manor, with it’s
outbuilding, barn, babbling creek and
acres of rolling land, helped to bring
“Hop Along Hollow” to life. Landers’
love of animals is apparent in the large
Photo by Regina Mitchell
Local artist, Jeri Landers find inspiration for her art in everyday surroundings.
population of animals, which along with
Landers, call the manor home.
According to Landers, her pets are not
only a source of inspiration but a source
of materials for the creative process.
Landers says she collects the eggs from
the ducks and geese on her farm, which
she dyes. Using a dental tool, she etches
the eggs to create fragile works of art.
Landers said she also began to create
three-dimensional versions of her book
characters by using the technique of
needle felting, about a year ago. Landers
said she learned the skill from another
artist while attending an art show.
Landers said the art form was originally
a technique used to create hats and
scarves but that she has adapted it to
utilize the wool collected from her sheep.
Through her needlework, she brings
the characters of her storylines to life.
Landers said she is currently working
on three other books, one of which will
feature her garden and its ever-changing
furry inhabitants.
Photo by Regina Mitchell
Samples of her work.
r
Courtesy photo
Working on a painting
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AUGUST 12 – 18
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WINE…10% OFF Half Case and 15% OFF on Case
BOX WINE…10% OFF 2 Boxes / 15% OFF 3 Boxes
*EXCLUDES SALE ITEMS
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Located right behind our old location 1 mile south of I-81 on Hwy. 25E
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August 12, 2015
CALL FOR HANDGUN CARRY PERMIT DATES
HANDGUN
Glock Perfection Dealer
Glock Law Enforcement
CARRY PERMIT
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CLASSES
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FFL Dealer
Arrest Reports
August 3: Larimore Quinn
Beck, 33, Blaine, was arrested
and charged with public
intoxication. Jacob Allen Smith,
27, Maynardville, was arrested
and charged with aggravated
assault. Jason Keith Baker,
29, Morristown, was arrested
and charged with DUI, third
offense, driving on a suspended
license, third offense, and
criminal impersonation. Jeana
Maxine Franklin, 48, Blaine,
was arrested and charged with
public intoxication. Michelle Ann
Grooms, 27, Morristown, was
arrested and charged with parties
to a crime, public intoxication
and allowing an unlicensed driver
to drive.
August 4: David Huston Cooper,
61, Mooresburg, was arrested
and charged with aggravated
burglary, manufacture/sale/
delivery/possession of a Schedule
III drug and possession of a
firearm during a dangerous felony.
William Christopher Watson,
34, Rutledge, was arrested and
charged with failure to appear.
John Chad Bickl, 42, Thorn
Hill, was arrested and charged
with violation of an order of
protection. Elizabeth Ann Estes,
39, Morristown, was arrested and
charged with failure to appear.
Elizabeth Christine Raglin, 40,
Thorn Hill, was arrested and
charged as a fugitive from justice.
August 6: Travis Wade Evans, 29,
Bean Station, was arrested and
charged with public intoxication.
Brittnay Roberts, 26, Luttrell,
was arrested and charged
with violation of probation.
Heather Lynn Swartfiguer,
28, Mooresburg, was arrested
and charged with violation of
probation. Charles Maurice
Williford II, 32, Rutledge, was
arrested and charged with simple
possession of a Schedule II drug,
public intoxication and driving
on a suspended license. Justin
Andrew Davis, 25, Mascot,
was arrested and charged with
violation of probation.
August 7: Steven William Black,
39, Washburn, was arrested and
charged with theft of property
more than $1,000. Klarissa
Nicole Blair, 25, Blaine, was
arrested and charged with
possession of a Schedule III
drug, possession of a Schedule
II drug and possession of drug
paraphernalia. Donna Kay
Cameron, 56, Morristown,
was arrested and charged with
simple possession and driving
on a suspended license. Brian
Allen Cathey, 24, Kingsport,
was arrested and charged with
simple possession, possession of
unlawful drug paraphernalia and
Schedule I-VII drug violations.
Billy C. Ellis, 41, Kingsport,
was arrested and charged with
unlawful drug paraphernalia,
simple possession and Schedule
I-VII drug violations. Geoffrey
Alan Anderson, 37, Morristown,
was arrested and charged with
simple possession of Schedule II
drug and public intoxication.
August 9: Laken Brooke Bailey,
24, Washburn, was arrested and
charged with public intoxication.
Jerry Ray Cooper, 48, Bean
Station, was arrested and charged
with failure to appear. Justin
Blake Goforth, 21, Bean Station,
was arrested and charged with
simple possession and possession
of drug paraphernalia. Douglas
Randall Greene, 58, Washburn,
was arrested and charged with
DUI. Daniel Ray McGinnis,
32, Bean Station, was arrested
and charged with failure to
appear. Andrew Kent Owens,
23, Knoxville, was arrested and
charged with DUI and possession
of drug paraphernalia.
Weekly Planner
Submissions for the weekly planner are published based
on available space and publication is not guaranteed. The
deadline for inclusion of items in the weekly planner is the
Friday prior to the publication date, with no exceptions.
be prepared ahead of time and will be given out on a first
come, first served basis.
Thursday, August 13
There will be a benefit singing for Zain Moore and family
Saturday, August 22, at Rock Haven Church, Bean Station,
at 7 p.m. Pastor, Grant Vaughn.
The Blain Senior Citizens dinner will be held Thursday,
August 13, at 11:30 a.m. at Blaine City Hall. Everyone is
welcome and are asked to bring a covered dish. There will
be bingo and door prizes. For more information contact
Shirley Irwin, (865) 828-3860.
The Jefferson County Fair will be held from Thursday,
August 13 through Saturday, August 22. Visit www.
jeffersoncountyfair.com for a complete schedule of events.
Saturday, August 15
Rutledge High School Class of 1990 will holds its 25-year
class reunion Saturday, August 15 at 7 p.m. at Rothchild
Catering and Conference Center in Knoxville. The cost is
$45 per person. Payment can be mailed to Pam Owens,
P.O. Box 346, Rutledge, TN 37861. For more information,
call April at (865) 388-6980.
Sunday, August 16
The Wright-Rhinehart family reunion will be held Sunday,
August 16, at Grainger County Park, in the large pavillion.
Lunch will be served at approximately 1 p.m. All relatives
are invited to attend and bring food, drinks, plates and
cutlery. For more information call (865) 828-3291.
Avondale Baptist Church will be having revival starting
Sunday, August 16, at 6:30 p.m. and at 7 p.m. through the
week. Speakers will be Rev. Charlie Winder and Rev. Jason
Walker. Rev. Joe Graves is the pastor.
Richland Creek Coon Club, along with Grainger County
Coon Club, will hold a water race, treeing contest, dash race
and field trial Sunday, August 16, at 2 p.m., at the coon
club located at Rutledge City Park. For more information
contact Josh Longmire, (865) 803-9399, Tim Longmire,
(865) 803-1619, Tim Bowlin, (423) 736-6861 or Tyler
Bull, (865) 293-6689.
Noeton Missionary Baptist Church, Newman Hollow Rd,
Bean Station, will be having its 101st homecoming Sunday,
August 16. Special singers will be the English family, with
Brother Bill Johnson bringing the message. Everyone is
welcome. Brother Scott Howerton is the pastor.
Tuesday, August 18
The Grainger County E-911 Board will meet Tuesday,
August 18, at 7 p.m in the Justice Center’s Chancery
Courtroom. This meeting is open to the public.
The Rutledge Family and Community Education Club
(FCE) will host a covered dish picnic Tuesday, August 18
at Grainger County Park on Lakeshore Drive in Rutledge.
Registration will be at 11:30 a.m., lunch at 12 p.m.
and a program about Cherokee Indians will be given by
featured speaker, Janet Fowler at 12:30. The community
is encouraged to wear their Indian attire or jewelry. Bring a
covered dish and drink.
Wednesday, August 19
Liberty Hill Baptist Church in Washburn will hold a food
pantry Wednesday, August 19 from 4 until 7 p.m. Boxes will
Saturday, August 22
Clear Springs Baptist Church Choir will present “We Will
Worship,” Saturday, August 22, at 6:30 p.m. The church is
located at 3709 Clear Springs Road, in Mascot. The event
is free and everyone is welcome to attend.
Sunday, August 23
Helton Springs Baptist Church in Rutledge will be having
a 100 Year Celebration and Homecoming Service, August
23, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Everyone is invited to join in
the celebration.
Friday, August 28
The Lady Grizzly softball team will host a 5K run that
will take place Friday, August 28 at 7 p.m. at Grainger High
School. The cost is $25 per participant and will include a
T-shirt for those runners who register before August 8. There
will also be a fun run for children age 10 and under. For
more information, please call coach Rusty Bishop at (865)
850-5119.
Saturday, August 29
Freedom Chapel Baptist Church, Helton Road, Bean
Station, will hold its fifth Saturday night singing, featuring
the Dyers and the Friendsview singers, Saturday, August 29
at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Rev. Jeff Broyles encourages
everyone to attend.
Saturday, September 12
Lighthouse Community Ministries and American Legion
Post 119 will host a picnic in the park in honor of service
and rescue workers, and those affected by tragedies,
Saturday, September 12. The picnic will begin at 11:30
a.m. at Friendship Park, behind the Nance House in
Rutledge. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish and a
lawn chair or blanket. For more information, contact Nancy,
(865) 585-2398.
Donations are needed to go towards the upkeep of the
Rufus Coffey Cemetery. Donations can be sent to Alvin
Coffey P.O. Box 207, Bean Station, TN 37708.
St. Mary’s Legacy Clinic, a free mobile medical clinic, will
be at the Northside Community Center (behind the school
in Washburn), the first Wednesday of every month, from
10 a.m. until 2 p.m. St. Mary’s Legacy Clinic will provide
primary care, urgent care, chronic conditions, patient
education and disease prevention. Dental care, vision care,
contraception, narcotics or pain management, pregnancyrelated services, screenings for disability or workmen’s
compensation will not be provided by St. Mary’s Legacy
Clinic. Bring all medications (vitamins, pills in bottles and
supplements) with you during the visit.
Every Tuesday at noon there will be an Al-Anon meeting
at Bean Station Town Hall, located at 785 Main Street in
Bean Station. Al-Anon is for anyone who has been affected
by someone else’s drinking or drug use.
Narrow Ridge invites everyone to join for yoga instruction
from Angela Quillen Saturdays from 9 until 10:15 a.m.
Everyone will gather at the Mac Smith Resource Center
at 1936 Liberty Hill Road, Washburn, during inclement
weather and up the hill at the outdoor stage during good
weather. Wear loose, comfortable clothing and bring a
towel, water and a yoga/pilates mat. For more information,
contact Mitzi Wood-Von Mizener at (865) 497-3603 or
www.narrowridge.org.
Every fourth Monday is knife trade night at the Ag
Pavilion, 280 Bryan Rd., Rutledge. There is no charge for
vendor set-up. Free coffee is available. No guns allowed.
Anyone interested may buy, sell, trade and tell tall tales.
For more information contact Anthony at (865) 765-4365.
The Thorn Hill Volunteer Association will meet the fourth
Monday of each month at 7 p.m. All citizens are encouraged
to attend. For more information call (865) 767-2522.
Narrow Ridge invites everyone to attend the Silent
Meditation Gathering, Sundays from 11 a.m. until12 p.m.
at Narrow Ridge’s Mac Smith Resource Center, 1936 Liberty
Hill Road, Washburn. The gatherings are intended to be
inclusive of people of all faiths, as well as those who do not
align themselves with a particular religious denomination.
For more information, contact Mitzi Wood-Von Mizener
at (865) 497-3603 or www.narrowridge.org.
Valley of Independence Volume 2, (as well as volume
1) is available for purchase at Citizens Bank & Trust of
Grainger County and the office of Grainger Today. DVDs are
available at a cost of $10 each.
Bee Friends, a local group of new and experienced
Does your smile have the same bright white luster of years past? If not,
it’s definitely time to call Dr. Gunnin. Right now, he’s offering free take-home
teeth whitening with every regularly priced exam, cleaning and X-rays.
Dr Gunnin’s whitening procedure is a fast and easy way to restore
your smile to its original beauty. So don’t wait to get a more radiant smile –
call 423-272-5353 today for your appointment!
• KOR!® whitening • Tooth-colored fillings • Bonding & veneers
• CEREC 3D porcelain crowns in one visit • Dental implant restorations
• Braces • Waterlase® laser dentistry • Digital X-rays • Intraoral camera
ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
We
welcome
New
Patients!
CALL US TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT.
GTHT050113
B
Community Events
Free teeth whitening! Now that’s reason to smile.
DDS: University of Tennessee
School of Dentistry
Member: American Academy of Cosmetic
Dentistry, Academy of General Dentistry
All Grainger County veterans are invited to attend
monthly meetings held the first Monday of every month
at 6 p.m. at the American Legion Post 119, the Veterans
Legion Women’s Auxiliary and Sons of American Legion in
Rutledge. For more information, call Chaplain Dave Rogersa
t
at (865) 828-4902.
c
The Cabbage Cemetery, a community cemetery in ther
Black Fox area of Grainger County, is in need of donationsf
for the mowing and maintenance fund. The Cabbaget
Cemetery is a charitable organization and all donations areB
tax deductible. Donations may be sent to Bennie Capps,r
P.O. Box 91, Maynardville, TN 37807. Donations are alsot
needed for the Hamilton Cemetery to maintain and to keep ita
from becoming overgrown once again with briars. Donationsp
can be sent to the Hamilton Cemetery Fund, in care off
John Cabage, 740 Cabbage Cemetery Road, Washburn, TN.
Thanks in advance to everyone who can help.
Cabin and tent spots are available for rent at River Place
on the Clinch. For more information, call (877) 483-7211
or visit www.riverplaceontheclinch.com.
H IGH-T E C H D E N TA L C A R E W I T H A G E N T L E TO U C H .
TIMOTHY GUNNIN, DDS
beekeepers, will hold monthly meetings the first Thursday of
each month at 6:30 p.m., in the auditorium of the Tazewell
campus of Walters State Community College. Mike Studer,
the state apiarist, will be speaking about beekeeping in
Tennessee. Refreshments will be served. The community
is encouraged to attend. For more information, call or text
A.C. Mann at (865) 356-6033.
ROGERSVILLE
FAMILY
DENTISTRY
INSURANCE ACCEPTED & FILED
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME • CONVENIENT OFFICE HOURS
AA meetings will be held every Wednesday and Sunday at
7 p.m. at the Mooresburg Community Center. The Northside Senior Program meets every third
Wednesday of the month at noon at the Northside Community
Center. Anyone of any age is welcome and encouraged to
come and bring a potluck dish. For more information, call
Janet at (865) 497-3816.
The Grainger County Health Department encourages
parents and guardians of children enrolled in TennCare
to take advantage of TennCare Kids, a program of free
checkups and health services for children from birth up to
age 21 with TennCare coverage. A TennCare kids checkup
includes a health history, physical exam and screenings for
vision, hearing and dental problems, as well as lab tests if
needed and an assessment of developmental and behavioral
problems. For more information about the program, call the
Community Outreach Worker at (865) 828-5247.
Individuals are encouraged to make a donation to the
Grainger County Imagination Library in honor of another
person, and the Governor’s Books from Birth Foundation
will send that person an official letter acknowledging the
gift in his/her honor. Call Linda Hodges at (865) 828-3611
or mail your request to Grainger County Imagination Library,
P.O. Box 158, Rutledge, TN 37861.
All Grainger County Family and Community Education
Clubs (formerly Home Demonstration Clubs) are looking for
new members. FCE is open to anyone who would like to
connect with his or her community. Anyone who is interested
in attending meetings may call the UT extension office for
more information at (865) 828-3411.
Tag Sales in Grainger County are held at the following
times and locations: first Tuesday, Washburn Community
Building; second Tuesday, Blaine City Hall; third Tuesday,
Thorn Hill Community Center; and fourth Tuesday, Bean
Station Town Hall. All tag sales are held from 1 until 5 p.m.
Bean Station Volunteer Rescue Squad meets the first
Thursday every month at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
Grainger TODAY
August 12, 2015
Have a Safe & Successful Season!
“Close The Door!”
toolkit ready for fire
departments, schools
NASHVILLE – As a new school year
begins, the Tennessee State Fire Marshal’s
Office (SFMO) is urging Tennesseans to
remember that closing a door during a
fire is one of the fastest ways to stop fires
from spreading.
To help get the word out, the SFMO is
highlighting its “Close The Door!” toolkit,
which is available for fire departments,
educators and others to use in order
to better prepare themselves in case
of a fire emergency. The kit includes
downloadable flyers, a press release
with checklist and sample social media
messages.
“A new school year is the perfect time
for students, teachers and families to
be reminded that simply closing a door
can prevent devastating fire loss,” said
Tennessee Department of Commerce &
Insurance Commissioner and State Fire
Marshal Julie Mix McPeak.
A closed door hinders flames and
BELIEFS from GT1
executive orders that are necessary to
preserve, protect and defend Tennessee
citizens from the oppressive and
repressive restrictions handed down
from them the federal judiciary, which
abrogates their right to believe and act
on literal belief in the Bible’s teachings
on marriage. These laws, regulations
and executive orders must allow that
belief to have free expression in every
aspect of the lives of Tennessee citizens
both public and private with fear of
repercussions from neither criminal nor
civil prosecution.”
The resolution passed in a unanimous
vote.
rainger
rizzlies
from the Staff & Management of
smoke from spreading to other rooms
and can help deprive a fire of the oxygen
it needs to grow, limiting the structural
damage a fire can cause and, most
importantly, save lives.
Remember:
• Close the bedroom door when
sleeping, if possible.
• Close doors upon exit when escaping
a room/building that’s on fire.
• If unable to escape a building that
is on fire, individuals should close all
doors between them and the fire. They
should use towels or sheets to seal door
cracks and cover air vents and call the
fire department to report their exact
location.
• Keep fire doors closed. These
specialized
doors
are
used
to
compartmentalize a building and prevent
the spread of smoke and flames. Never
wedge, disable, or prop open fire doors
in apartments or other buildings.
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class with a panel of qualified judges.
Audition classes for ages 10 and 11
years old will be held from 11:30 a.m.
until 12:30 p.m.; ages 12 and 13 years old
from 12:45 until 1:45 p.m.; and ages 14
years old and older from 2 until 3:30 p.m.
Dancers ages 12 years old and older
should be prepared to dance en pointe.
The audition fee is $20.
The audition class will be taught by
Kylie Morton Berry, rehearsal mistress
and principal dancer of the company.
Artistic Director, Amy Morton Vaughn,
is searching for dancers with solid
classical training, good musicality,
engaging acting skills and a desire to
dance.
The company plans a full season with
its Blue Jeans and Ballet fall show, The
Nutcracker presented in Knoxville and
Maryville and a Spring Gala planned in
March.
The Nutcracker holds a special treat
this year with Aaron Smyth, guest artist,
dancing the role of the Prince, with Kylie
Berry as the Sugar Plum Fairy. Aaron
was most recently seen on America’s
Got Talent as a solo ballet dancer.
ABC is also excited to present
both The Nutcracker and The Spring
Gala accompanied by the Knoxville
Symphony Orchestra.
The ballet company is the Resident
Dance Company for The Clayton Center
for the Arts.
For
more
information
visit
Appalachianballet.com or call (865) 9828463.
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*Must own 1999 or newer Non-GM vehicle to get Conquest Cash. All Prices include $375 Customer Service Fee and are Plus Tax, Title and Tag. **We will beat
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current membership in a Credit Union. Prices listed for Used Vehicles are Cash Prices ONLY. Financing is available - see dealer for details. Offers Expire 8-31-15.
Photos may not represent actual vehicle.
KNSB633233
GT12
Grainger TODAY
SEIZE
August 12, 2015
THE OPPORTUNITY
TO ATTEND OUR FIRST EVER
Super Sales Event
Royston CDJR
s
e
l
a
S
r
e
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
has excellent
This Sup your
PURCHASE A NEW VEHICLE FOR relationships with
Event is to
over 20 lenders.
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$
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/ MO.
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during this event for
of your dr unted
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$
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NEW 2015
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ROYSTON
MONDAY-FRIDAY…9AM-8PM
SATURDAY…9AM-7PM
910 W. MORRIS BLVD. • MORRISTOWN, TN
855-268-6885
All offers are with approved credit and cannot be combined with any other offer. Due to advertising deadlines units may already be sold. Bankruptcies must be discharged. Interest accrues from date of purchase. Your vehicle
payment cannot exceed 20% of your gross monthly income; vehicle payment totaled with your current monthly payments must not exceed 50% of your gross income. Must be at least 18 years of age. Any equity deficit in your
current vehicle must be paid or refinanced with new vehicle. See dealer for details. The vehicles pictured may not be the actual vehicles offered. All prices are plus tax, tag and dealer doc fee. All offers end August 18, 2015.
CHS
Volleyball
SEE PAGE HT4
August 12, 2015
More ways to
S AV E
SmartSource coupons inside now!
75¢
Serving Hawkins County since 2009
Author sets Rogersville book signing date
BILL JONES
HT Correspondent
ROGERSVILLE
–
Retired
East
Tennessee newspaper writer and editor
Tom Yancey will be at the Hale Springs
Inn in Rogersville from 6 until 8 p.m.,
Friday, Aug. 14, to sell and autograph
copies of his novella, “The Speedster
and the Skunk.”
The book-signing will take place
the same evening as the August Main
Street Cruise-In on the Square for
classic automobiles and street rods in
downtown Rogersville. Cruise-Ins are
held monthly in summer and early fall
along Main Street and adjoining streets
in downtown Rogersville.
Yancey’s book includes illustrations
by Rogersville artist Jim Caswell, and is
based on a story the author’s father told
him about a car he built while in high
school in Kingsport during the Great
Depression.
The father (whose name also was Tom
Yancey) later became a successful new
Tom Yancey
car dealer.
After service in the U.S. Navy as a
hospital corpsman in California, Japan,
Vietnam and Florida, the author earned
a B.S. Degree in biology with a minor
in journalism at East Tennessee State
University. A Kingsport native, he worked
as a reporter, editor and columnist at
daily and weekly newspapers before
retiring from The Greeneville Sun in
2012. He was a reporter and columnist
at the Kingsport Times-News for
Art by Jim Caswell courtesy Tom Yancey
The “Speedster” from “The Speedster and the Skunk”
several years and also worked in Florida,
Mississippi and North Carolina. He and
his wife, Jeanie, who is a Hawkins County
native, live in Greeneville.
The Speedster and the Skunk is the
first book to be published under his own
name. He is currently at work on another
book.
For
more
information
visit
TomYanceyBooks.com.
School bus
drivers needed
BILL JONES
HT Correspondent
ROGERSVILLE – The sudden death
of a Hawkins County school bus driver,
whose daughter and husband also are
bus drivers, left the Hawkins County
Schools scrambling to get children to
and from schools Monday for the first
day of 2015-16 classes.
Clifford
Bunch,
the
county
school system’s new transportation
supervisor, said the death late Sunday
or early Monday of a bus driver left the
school system three drivers short in
Photos by Bill Jones
the Surgoinsville area because the bus
Hawkins County Schools
driver’s husband and daughter also are
bus drivers and were off duty Monday
Transportation Supervisor
due to their wife and mother’s death.
Clifford Bunch.
Earlier bus driver retirements
and resignations had already left the
county school system critically short of drivers in other parts of the
county, according to Bunch, a 36-year veteran of school bus operations
in Claiborne County and the City of Oak Ridge.
Reserve Hawkins County school buses were parked outside the school bus garage on East Main Street in
Rogersville on Monday morning.
BUS See HT3
Tea honors teen
board presentees
CAROLYN POYTHRESS ELDER
HT Correspondent
ROGERSVILLE – The Teen Board
of Knoxville has announced its 2015
presentees from Hawkins County. They
are Tabby Cooper, Cherokee High School
Class of 2016, daughter of Kurt and
Stephanie Cooper; and Neely Elizabeth
Millard, Cherokee High School Class of
2017, daughter of Jeff and Jessica Millard.
Following tradition, Sunday afternoon
the 2014 presentees honored Misses
Cooper and Millard at an English tea
which was held at Jubilee Gatherings.
The 2014 presentees were Courtney
Brooks, daughter of Danny and Leah
Brooks; and Peyton Brooks, daughter of
Jimmy and Christie Brooks.
Traditionally at the tea the presentees
give gifts to the members of their courts.
Miss Cooper gifted her court with Lilly
Pulitzer tumblers and Miss Millard
gifted her court with the formal white
gloves they will wear at the September
26 Presentation Dance, held since
its beginning at the Knoxville Civic
Coliseum.
In Miss Cooper’s court are Madison
Andrews, daughter of Scott and Kelly
Andrews, Zoe Davenport, daughter of
Joey and Zandee Davenport; Sophia
Fink, daughter of Chris and Maryjane
Fink; Kama Hughes, daughter of
Amber Ellison and Jeremy Hughes;
Kelli Pearson, daughter of Terri Barker
and Glen Pearson; and Maura Weems,
BACHMAN
Photo by Carolynn Poythress Elder
TEA See HT3
Pictured (l-r) are: Courtney Brooks, Tabby Cooper, Neely Millard and Peyton Brooks.
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Hawkins TODAY
HT2
August 12, 2015
Seven charged with gravel possession at local motel
BILL JONES
HT Correspondent
ROGERSVILLE – A police officer who
responded to a report of a disturbance
at the Quality Inn on Highway 11W at
4:32 a.m., Thursday, Aug. 6, allegedly
spotted drug paraphernalia and a “white
powdery substance” inside a room there
that led to drug trafficking charges
against seven motel guests.
Affidavits of complaint filed by
Rogersville Police Department Detective
Charlie Gibson against the seven outof-town suspects stated that at 4:32
a.m., Aug. 6, RPD Officer Cambren
Gibson arrived at the Quality Inn on
Brandon
Malone
Rebecca
Johnson
Highway 11W following a complaint of a
disturbance.
“Upon his arrival, he knocked on the
door(s) of room 205 and room 217 and
the people inside (the rooms) opened
door(s),” Gibson wrote. “He then
Pictured is
evidence that
led to the
arrest of seven
motel guests in
Rogersville.
Courtesy photo
Kenneth
Fraze
Gwendolyn
Shipley
Jeannie
Miller
observed in plain view a variety of drug
paraphernalia, including some pipes on
the table in the room with several people.
He then observed a ‘bong’ and some
white powdery substance on the table.
“Officer Gibson, along with other
officers got everybody out the room
and detained a total of seven subjects
(suspects) in the hallway. Officer
Cambren Gibson then called Detective
Joey Maddox and myself (Det. Charlie
Gibson) to the scene.
“We then obtained consent to search
room 217 and room 205. Inside the room,
we observed a jar of what appeared to be
(the illegal drug) Alpha PVP(also known
as ‘gravel’). We photographed and took
into our possession several small baggies
containing what appeared to be Alpha
PVP and some other type of powder and
a vial containing some blue pills believed
to be roxicodone.”
In addition, according to the affidavits
filed by Detective Gibson, officers
collected drug paraphernalia, including:
several pipes and a couple of bongs
(drug-smoking devices), a Ruger LC9
9-mm pistol, nearly $6,000 in cash and a
couple of large knives.”
Kevin
Carter
Martha
Smallman
Based on those discoveries, Det.
Gibson wrote in the affidavits of
complaint that he believed there was
probable cause to charge the suspects
found in the two rooms with possession
of a Schedule I controlled substance with
intent to sell or deliver it.
Those charged were:
• Brandon T. Malone, 36, of 376 Duncan
Lane, Chuckey;
• Rebecca Sue Johnson, 34, of 20510
Halls Bottom Road, Bristol, Virginia.
• Kenneth Wayne Fraze, 35, of 210
Button Road, Johnson City;
• Gwendolyn “Gwen” Davis Shipley, 44,
of 1211 Division St., Johnson City;
• Jeannie Kay Miller, 51, of 275 Old Oak
Lane, Bluff City;
• Kevin Dustin Carter, 37, of 212 Willow
Brook Drive, Bluff City; and
• Martha Jo Smallman, 46, of 163 Young
Road, Johnson City.
All except Malone were ordered held
without bond pending arraignment in
Hawkins County General Sessions Court,
Monday, Aug. 10. Bond for Malone,
meanwhile, was set at $200,000 and he
also was scheduled to appear in General
Sessions Court, Aug. 10.
Obituaries
PATRICIA BALCH HARVILLE, 86, Rogersville, passed from this
life Wednesday, August 5, at Brookdale Sandy Springs (formerly
known as Sterling House), in Maryville. Born on December 1, 1928,
in Newport, Pat lived most of her adult life in Rogersville, and the
last four years in Maryville. A graduate of Rogersville High School
and the University of Tennessee, she achieved a master’s degree in
social work from Tulane University, and enjoyed a 28-year career
with the Tennessee Department of Human Services. Pat loved her
family and was a very active member of Rogersville First United
Methodist Church, where she had many friends. She loved music of all kinds,
antiquing, embroidery, quilt piecing and clay arts. She blessed family and friends with
her creations over the years. She was an expert crossword puzzle solver and spent
many hours working jigsaw puzzles. Her dry humor and easy laugh were inviting, and
she was always ready for an adventure. She was preceded in death by her husband,
Gerome (Rome) Harville; parents, Charles Hubert and Lorena Harrill Balch; and sister,
Jane Balch Purkey. She is survived by her stepchildren, Sara Harville, Gwen Harville
Walton (Bob), Faye Harville Wilson (David) and Donald Harville; step-grandchildren,
Jennifer Walton Manrod (Matt), Julia Walton and Brian Walton (Melissa); niece, Bobbie
Vance Biggs (Ron); nephew, David Vance (Vicki); great-nieces, Sarah Briggs and Faith
Vance; great-nephews, Ron Briggs (Liz), Jason Tickel (Tara) and William Vance; four
step-great-grandchildren; five great-nieces and four great-nephews. Pat’s family
is very grateful for the entire Brookdale Sandy Springs staff, who welcomed her as
family and took excellent, loving care of her over the last four years. Visitation hours
were Sunday, August 9, at Broome Funeral Home, Rogersville. The funeral service
was conducted Sunday, August 9, in the funeral home chapel with Rev. Pat Tipton
officiating. Burial followed in Highland Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be
given to Pat’s home church, Rogersville First United Methodist Church Youth Fund,
110 Colonial Road, Rogersville, TN 37857. Online condolences may be made at www.
broomefuneralhome.com. Broome Funeral Home, Rogersville is serving the Harville
family.
ARNOLD CHESTER LOVIN, 73, passed peacefully from this earth, Thursday, August
6, at home. He was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Geraldine Carroll Lovin;
and parents, Willie Chester and Ina Henard Lovin. He is survived by his daughter,
Lora (Gary) Osburn, Morristown; son, Arnold Shannon (Nancy) Lovin, Illinois;
grandchildren, Audra Elizabeth Osburn (Matthew) Picarello, Victoria Osburn, Arnie
Lovin and Caroline Lovin; sisters, Mary (Lloyd) Stubblefied, Church Hill, Evelyn
(Ronnie) Trent, Mooresburg, and Dorothy (Wesley) Stroupe, Asheville, North Carolina;
sister-in-law Marie (the late Billy C.) Carroll, Bean Station; mother-in-law Mavis (the
late Garrett) Carroll, Mooresburg; as well as several nieces and nephews. The family
would like to extend appreciation to Amedysis hospice staff, Cindi Trentham, RN,
and Garrett Stroud, CNA, as well as Morristown Heart Consultants’ Dr. Ramaprasad,
and Denise Kimbrough, LPN, for their time and loving care. The family will receive
friends from 2 until 4 p.m., Saturday, August 15, at Spruce Pine Grove Baptist Church,
Mooresburg. A memorial service will follow at 4 p.m. with Greg Wiley officiating.
A graveside service will follow at Lovin Cemetery, Mooresburg. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to Heritage Fellowship Missions, P.O. Box 130, Jefferson City,
TN 37760. Online condolences may be made at www.lakeway-cremationcenter.com.
Hawkins Today (USPS 024567) is published weekly each Wednesday by Grainger Today Inc., 691 Main Street, Bean Station, TN
37708. Periodical Postage Paid at Bean Station, TN. Subscription rates: 1-year in-county $59.88, 1-year outside-county $69.88,
call (865) 993-0713. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Hawkins Today, P.O. Box 519, Bean Station, TN 37708. © 2015 All
Rights Reserved. No portion of this publication may be reprinted without prior written permission from the publisher.
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For all your Pest Control Needs
CALL THE PROFESSIONALS…
TN #207
217 EAST MAIN STREET • ROGERSVILLE, TN
(423) 272-2521
(800) 247-7317
Courtesy photo
An Elkins Road couple was charged with distribution of gravel. Pictured above is evidence
from their residence.
Couple facing
gravel charges
BILL JONES
HT Correspondent
ROGERSVILLE – An Elkins Road
couple has been charged in connection
with distribution of the illegal drug
Alpha-PVP, also known by its street
name of “gravel.”
Warren Edward Richards, 52, of
274 Elkins Road and Brandi Michelle
Edwards, 39, of the same address, have
been charged with possession of a
schedule I controlled substance with
intent to deliver (it) and possession
of drug paraphernalia, according to a
news release issued Monday, Aug. 10, by
Sheriff Ronnie Lawson.
Rogersville Police Chief Doug Nelson
said the Elkins Road case is believed to
be connected to the Aug. 6 arrest by his
officers of seven out-of-town residents at
a Rogersville motel where Alpha-PVP, or
gravel, was allegedly found.
“On Thursday, Aug. 6, the Hawkins
County Sheriff’s Office Narcotics Unit
executed a search warrant at the Elkins
Road address,” Lawson wrote. “During
the search, officers seized approximately
two pounds of an off-white rock-like
substance believed to be Alpha-PVP and
a large quantity of glass pipes used to
smoke the drug.
“Investigators
learned
during
the investigation that Richards was
unlawfully importing the drug from
a foreign country. Records at the
residence indicate the couple had spent
around $18,000 on the drug within the
last three days, prior to the execution
Warren Richards
Brandi Edwards
of the search warrant. Investigators also
located and seized in excess of $39,000
in cash from the residence.”
Alpha-PVP is a synthetic stimulant
drug of the cathinone class that was first
developed in the 1960s, according to the
news release. It is commonly known as
“gravel” or “flakka.” In July 2015, the drug
was moved to a schedule I controlled
substance under the Tennessee Drug
Control Act.
“Alpha-PVP is known to cause
hyperstimulation,
paranoia,
hallucinations and even death,” Lawson
wrote in the news release. “The drug has
an average street value in the region of
$140 per gram. The total street value of
the drug seized by the HCSO Narcotics
Unit had a value of approximately
$119,420.”
As of Monday, Aug. 10, Richards and
Edwards were being held in the Hawkins
County Jail without bond pending an
arraignment in Hawkins County General
Sessions Court. The investigation is
continuing.
Election Commission
changes meeting time
ROGERSVILLE – The Hawkins County
Election Commission has voted to change
its regular meeting time from 3:30 p.m. to
3:45 p.m.
The commission will continue to meet
the second Monday of each month.
Meetings are held in the election office
conference room, on the second floor of
the Courthouse Annex.
Individuals with disabilities in need
of accommodations to attend a meeting
should contact Donna Sharp at (423) 2728061 or [email protected].
Requests should be made as soon as
possible, but at least two business days
prior to the scheduled meeting.
Hawkins TODAY
August 12, 2015
HT3
August Surgoinsville
Cruise-In held
RANDY BALL
HT Correspondent
SURGOINSVILLE – A variety of hot
rods, restorations and rat rods visited
Main Street in Surgoinsville Friday
evening for the August Surgoinsville
Cruise-In. The car enthusiasts gathered
at the Bellamy’s Hardware building for
food and conversation.
Photos by Randy Ball
TWRA seeks public input about wildlife plan
NASHVILLE – The Tennessee Wildlife Resources
Agency has released the draft 2015 Tennessee State
Wildlife Action Plan (2015 TN SWAP) and is seeking
public input. This feedback will help shape the final 2015
TN SWAP, which will be completed by October 2015.
The draft 2015 TN SWAP is available online at the
newly-launched Tennessee State Wildlife Action Plan
website www.tnswap.com. Written comments about the
2015 TN SWAP can be submitted through the website
via the following link www.tnswap.com/comments. The
comment period is open from Aug. 10 through Sept. 4.
The 2015 TN SWAP is a comprehensive, statewide plan
for conserving Tennessee’s fish and wildlife and their
vital natural habitats for future generations. It is part of a
nationwide effort by all 50 states and five U.S. territories
to develop conservation action plans and participate in
the federally authorized State and Tribal Wildlife Grants
(SWG) Program.
More than 125 technical experts and conservation
partners from 56 different agencies, organizations
and academic institutions have contributed to the
development of the 2015 SWAP. TWRA invites all
BUS from HT1
“It’s a tragic thing,” Bunch said of the
driver’s death. “But the other drivers in
the (Surgoinsville) area pitched in and
picked up as many of the kids from those
three routes as possible. “They didn’t get
them all, but they got as many as they
could.”
He noted that the deceased driver’s
husband and daughter are expected to
return to work after the funeral of their
wife and mother.
Bunch, who became the transportation
supervisor July 1, explained that the
Surgoinsville-area driver’s death made
an already bad situation worse for the
county school system’s transportation
department.
“We lost seven or eight drivers about
two weeks before school started,” Bunch
said, noting that those resigning left the
school system short drivers for the start
of school. In one case, a bus route in the
Mt. Carmel area was without a driver
before the death of the driver in the
Surgoinsville area, according to Bunch.
“We have 92 bus routes, with some
routes requiring more than one bus,”
Bunch said. Those routes serve 18
schools spread all over the county.”
Currently, he said, the school system
has about 90 bus drivers on staff. “We
need five or six drivers right now,” Bunch
said. “And we could actually use 10 to
cover field trips and everything.”
Bunch noted that the driver shortage
also means that he will be driving a bus
route between the Mooresburg area and
Rogersville Middle School daily until the
driver situation improves. In addition,
Bunch said, a member of his office staff,
who formerly drove a bus only in the
mornings, now is having to drive both
morning and evening routes and that a
bus mechanic has been pressed into duty
as a bus driver as well.
Other drivers are having to drive
multiple routes because of the shortage
of drivers, according to Bunch.
He noted that because of state
licensing and training requirements it
takes three weeks, or more, to get a driver
ready to actually step behind the wheel
of a school bus. Drivers also must take
and pass a Department of Transportation
physical examination.
Anyone who is interested in becoming
a school bus driver is asked to stop by the
the Hawkins County school bus garage at
1722 East Main Street, Rogersville, and
file an application. The phone number to
call for more information about becoming
a school bus driver is (423) 272-7135.
TEA from HT1
daughter of Phil and Janie Weems.
In Miss Millard’s court are her sister,
Emma; Emma Kenner, daughter of
Aaron and Amy Kenner; Brooke Kincaid,
daughter of Kevin and Jacquetta Kincaid;
Rylynn Russell, daughter of Rusty
and Regina Russell; Olivia Snodgrass,
daughter of Edward and Kelly Snodgrass;
and Sarah Solomon, daughter of Don and
Christy Solomon.
The Teen Board of Knoxville was
organized over half a century ago to
encourage community service and
character building for members 14 to 18
years of age. Young women in surrounding
areas are chosen for presentation based
on those same criteria. Each presentee is
allowed to choose six others for her court,
to accompany her to the presentation and
to take part in the Grand March. Saturday
morning of the event will begin with
a brunch and rehearsal for the formal
presentation. Following the evening’s
presentation will be a black tie reception
and dance.
The Misses Brooks, both 2015
graduates of Cherokee High School,
will be entering college in September.
Courtney Brooks will attend College of
Charleston in Charleston, South Carolina.
Peyton Brooks will attend Furman
University in Greenville, South Carolina.
CHECK IT OUT…
HAWKINS COUNTY
LUTHERAN WORSHIP
COMMUNITY
A part of the
Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod
Currently holding Worship and Bible Study
at St. Henry Church, Sunday, 4:00 p.m.
112-114 Hwy. 70N, Rogersville
FOR MORE INFORMATION…
(423) 272-4834 or (423) 272-3767
Jesus said, “I am the living bread that came down
from heaven. Whoever eats of this bread will
live for ever; and the bread that I will give for the
life of the world is my flesh” John 6:51
interested parties to submit written feedback during this
public review period and to join the agency as a partner
in conservation efforts across the state.
To learn more about the 2015 TN SWAP, Tennessee’s
conservation goals and the measures necessary to
recover endangered species, restore unique habitats,
keep rare and imperiled species off the endangered
species list, and to keep common species common, visit
the Tennessee State Wildlife Action Plan site or contact
Bill Reeves, Chief of Biodiversity at 615-781-6645 or bill.
[email protected].
Hawkins TODAY
HT4
August 12, 2015
Photo by Randy Ball
The 2015 Cherokee High School Lady Chiefs volleyball team.
Lady Chiefs building
with young team
RANDY BALL
HT Correspondent
ROGERSVILLE – The Cherokee High
School volleyball program will be young
this season. The squad, which has no
senior members, will have a new coach,
Ashley Hooven. This will be Hooven’s
first season as a head volleyball coach.
Photos by Randy Ball
Lady Chief coach Ashley Hooven with the team during the scrimmage with Volunteer.
Hooven attended Virginia Intermont
and recently graduated from UVA Wise.
She is a native of Hawkins County and
a graduate of Volunteer High School.
She played volleyball in high school
and college. The team will feature
eight juniors, six sophomores and nine
freshmen who bring their experience to
this building team.
Emma Kenner
(l) and
Sarah
Solomon
battling the
Lady Falcons.
2015 Cherokee High School Lady Chiefs Volleyball Schedule
DateLocation
Opponent
Time
Volunteer High
Play Day
9:30 a.m.
Aug. 8
Cherokee High
West Greene
7 p.m.
**Aug. 17
Aug. 18
Cocke County High
Cocke County
7 p.m.
**Aug. 20
Cherokee High
Sevier County
7 p.m.
**Aug. 25
Cherokee High
Jefferson County
7 p.m.
Morristown West High
Morristown West
7 p.m.
Aug. 27
**Aug. 31
Cherokee High
Volunteer High
6:30 p.m.
Sept. 1
Morristown East High
Morristown East
7 p.m.
**Sept. 3
Cherokee High
Seymour High
7 p.m.
**Sept. 8
Cherokee High
South Doyle
7 p.m.
Cherokee High
Cocke County
7 p.m.
**Sept. 10
Sept. 11 – 12
Rocky Top Sports World Tournament
TBA
Sevier County High
Sevier County
7 p.m.
Sept. 15
Sept. 17
Jefferson County High
Jefferson County
7 p.m.
**Sept. 22
Cherokee High
Morristown West
7 p.m.
Cherokee High
Morristown East
7 p.m.
**Sept. 24
Sept. 28
West Greene High
West Greene
7 p.m.
Sept. 29
Seymour High
Seymour
7 p.m.
Oct. 1
South Doyle High
South Doyle
7 p.m.
-Varsity tournament will be held at CHS and time is to be determined.
-Sept. 11, 12 Tournament will be Varsity only tournament
** Home Matches
Cherokee and Volunteer
volleyball scrimmage
RANDY BALL
HT Correspondent
CHURCH HILL – Hawkins County’s
two high school volleyball teams met
last week for some intense, pre-season
practice as the Cherokee High School
Lady Chiefs visited the Volunteer High
School Lady Falcons.
It was Cherokee coach Ashley
Hooven’s first game experience as a
head coach.
The 2015 Football Preview will be in next week’s issue of Hawkins Today.
Arrest Reports
August 3: Kelli Jean Davis Hall,
33, Kingsport, was arrested and
charged with DUI, possession
of Schedule IV drug and
possession of Schedule II drugs
with intent to sell/deliver. Jason
Ryan Frazier, 34, Rogersville,
was arrested and charged with
simple possession of Schedule
III drugs. Amy Rena Helton, 36,
Rogersville, was arrested and
charged with simple possession
of Schedule III drugs. Jonathan
Matthew Light, 34, Kingsport,
was arrested and charged with
failure to appear. Terri J. Turner,
56, Rogersville, was arrested
and charged with violation of
community corrections. Chelsea
Renee Hammonds, 23, Church
Hill, was arrested and charged
with violation of community
corrections and evading arrest.
Michael K. Lane, 24, Church Hill,
was arrested and charged with
failure to appear and evading
arrest. George Michael Barton,
49, Church Hill, was arrested and
charged with aggravated assault.
August 4: Tasha Nicole Bernard/
Buchanan, 39, Rogersville, was
arrested and charged with failure
to appear and sale/delivery of
Schedule II drugs. Heather
Marie Brewer, 27, Rogersville,
was arrested and charged with
aggravated assault and public
intoxication. Karrieann Lachelle
Goins, 27, Mosheim, was arrested
and charged with violation of
probation. Justin Jacob Gilliam,
18, Mooresburg, was arrested and
charged with aggravated assault,
simple possession of marijuana
and public intoxication. Herbert
Kyle Southerland, 40, Rogersville,
was arrested and charged with
violation of probation and failure
to appear. Danielle Renee WhiteSoutherland, 27, Rogersville,
was arrested and charged with
violation of probation.
August 5: Johnathan Blake
Skeen, 25, Rogersville, was
arrested and charged with
aggravated assault. Kristina
Michelle May, 31, Rogersville,
was arrested and charged with
violation of probation. Carl
Ralph Trent, 41, Rogersville,
was arrested and charged with
resisting stop/frisk/halt/arrest
and unlawful drug paraphernalia
uses and activities. John Robert
Hammond, 33, Chuckey, was
arrested and charged with
violation of probation. Michael
Lyle Sizemore, 46, Bulls Gap, was
arrested and charged with theft of
property more than $10,000. Lori
Ann Moore, 41, Rogersville, was
arrested and charged with forgery
and theft more than $500.
August 6: Sarah Leanna
Lancaster, 30, Kingsport, was
arrested and charged with failure
to appear. Boyd Thomas Robert,
29, Church Hill, was arrested
and charged with violation
of probation. Jennifer Diane
Crisp, 31, Midway, was arrested
and charged with violation of
probation. Dana Alvis Trent Jr.,
30, Eidson, was arrested and
charged with simple possession
of Schedule II drugs, simple
possession of Schedule VI
drugs and possession of drug
paraphernalia.
August 7: Rachel Suzanne
Trent, 24, Eidson, was arrested
and charged with violation of
probation. Dana Alvis Trent Jr.,
30, Eidson, was arrested and
charged with two counts of
evading arrest, child support
attachment, two counts of
possession of drug paraphernalia
and two counts of possession
of Schedule II drugs. Heather
Nichole Anderson, 26, Church
Hill, was arrested and charged
with criminal trespassing.
LaDonna Marlene Adams, 25,
Rogersville, was arrested and
charged with aggravated assault.
Lyons Coronette Osborne, 38,
Rogersville, was arrested and
charged with failure to appear.
Charles Maurice Williford, 32,
Bean Station, was arrested
and charged with failure to
appear. Ricky Elym Henry,
58, Rogersville, was arrested
and charged with two counts
of violation of community
supervision for life.
August 8: Christopher Allen Earl,
22, Morristown, was arrested
and charged with violation of
probation and violation of an
order of protection. Erica LeAnn
Purkey, 27, Thorn Hill, was
arrested and charged with failure
to appear.
August 9: Britney Danielle
Looney, 26, Church Hill, was
arrested and charged with
introduction in a penal institution,
tampering with or fabricating
evidence and possession of
Schedule IV drugs.
Letters to the Editor
Thank You
Dear Editor,
The Mooresburg Community Association (MCA)
would like to thank MAZON Foundation for their
generous grant funding of $10,000 to offset operating
expenses. The MAZON Foundation’s efforts to help
strengthen the community are greatly appreciated.
Every day the Association, located at 318 McNeil
Circle, in Mooresburg, serves as a gathering place for
the community. Seniors connect with one another
through congregate meals, exercise classes and other
community activities. The Meals in the Hills program,
the core of MCA’s services since it opened in 2001,
has been assisting seniors and disabled residents in
Hawkins and nearby counties. In 2014, the MCA, through
its network of services delivered 16,776 meals to seniors
and disabled neighbors at home. The community center
is a vibrant hub of activity and fellowship to isolated
neighbors. In 2014, the MCA provided 1,284 in house
meals, 118 recreational classes, 89 medical transports,
as well as opened an in-house food pantry, which served
674 residents. Those numbers are expected to increase
by 15 percent in 2015. Without these core programs, this
vulnerable population will face food insecurity issues
and possibly sporadic health care. Without the MCA,
these services would not exist.
A community meeting promoting information about
food insecurity-related and community concerns was
held in March 2015. The anti-hunger advocacy effort
was a part of a larger scope of the MAZON organization’s
commitment to end hunger. The results of the
Community Survey are available on the MCA’s website,
http://mooresburgcommunity.org/community-survey. MAZON: A Jewish Response to Hunger is a national
nonprofit organization working to end hunger among
people of all faiths and backgrounds in the United States
and Israel.
To learn more about how you can support the MCA’s
cause or to have a free speaker for civic, community
or church organizational meetings, please contact
Lisa Shiveler, www.mooresburg.org, via email at
[email protected] or by phone 423327-3337.
Lisa D. Shiveler
Development Director, Outreach Coordinator
on behalf of Mooresburg Community Association
Weekly Planner
Submissions for the weekly planner are
published based on available space and
publication is not guaranteed. The deadline
for inclusion of items in the weekly planner
is the Friday prior to the publication date,
with no exceptions.
Wednesday, August 12
The Hawkins County E-911 board
members will meet Wednesday, August 12,
at 4 p.m. at the Hawkins County E-911
office, 2291 E. Main St., Rogersville.
Thursday, August 13
COMMUNITY EVENTS
The Jefferson County Fair will be held
from Thursday, August 13 through Saturday,
August 22. Visit www.jeffersoncountyfair.
com for a complete schedule of events.
Open Arms Mission, located at 208
Calvary Church Rd. in Mooresburg, will have
Sunday School at 4 p.m. and services at 5
p.m. each Sunday. Wednesday’s services
will be at 7 p.m.
The Rogersville Men’s Prayer Breakfast
will be held Thursday, August 13. Biscuits
and coffee begin at 6 a.m. and Jack Price
will have the program of scripture/devotion
and prayer beginning at 6:30 a.m. Everyone
is encouraged to make plans to attend and
bring along some friends.
Every third Tuesday at 9 a.m., the Mobile
Food Pantry will be at Open Arms Mission
on Calvary Church Road.
Anyone who has an hour a week to spare
and would like a local volunteer opportunity
in Mooresburg, please consider delivering
meals to seniors in town. There are two
delivery days available, Monday afternoons
and Wednesday mornings. Each route makes
about 10 stops and takes an hour or less.
Assistance with fuel expenses is available.
Anyone who would like to volunteer should
call (423) 923-1488.
AA meetings will be held every Wednesday
and Sunday, at 7 p.m., at the Mooresburg
Community Center. Expecting God’s Help Prayer Group
meets at Keplar Elementary School each
Wednesday, at 6 p.m., and at Bulls Gap
Elementary School each Monday, at
6:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend.
Hawkins TODAY
August 12, 2015
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Hawkins TODAY
*Ultra Low-mileage lease for well qualified lessees. $169 per month for 24 months based on MSRP example of $20,920.00 after all applicable offers. $2,099 due at lease signing. Offer requires dealer contribution. Tax, title & Dealer fees extra.
Lessee pays for excess wear and mileage of $.25/mile for each mile over 10,000 miles per year if vehicle is returned at end of term. Option to buy at lease end at pre-negotiated price. Dealer’s actual terms may vary. Residency restrictions apply.
Must take retail delivery by 8/15/2015. Disposition fee due at lease end. **Ultra Low-mileage lease for well qualified lessees. $299 per month for 39 months based on MSRP example of $29,505.00 after all applicable offers. $1,709 due at lease
signing. Offer requires dealer contribution. Tax, title & Dealer fees extra. Lessee pays for excess wear and mileage of $.25/mile for each mile over 10,000 miles per year if vehicle is returned at end of term. Option to buy at lease end
at pre-negotiated price. Dealer’s actual terms may vary. Residency restrictions apply. Must take retail delivery by 8/15/2015. Disposition fee due at lease end. #Ultra Low-mileage lease for well qualified lessee. $179 per month for 24 months
based on MSRP example of $24,560.00 after all applicable offers. $2,019 due at lease signing. Offer requires dealer contribution. Tax, title & Dealer fees extra. Lessee pays for excess wear and mileage of $.25/mile for each mile over 10,000 miles
per year if vehicle is returned at end of term. Option to buy at lease end at pre-negotiated price. Dealer’s actual terms may vary. Residency restrictions apply. Must take retail delivery by 8/15/2015.
Disposition fee due at lease end. ##Ultra Low-mileage lease for well qualified lessee. $269 per month for 39 months based on MSRP example of $31,110.00 after all applicable offers. $3,069 due
at lease signing. Offer requires dealer contribution. Tax, title & Dealer fees extra. Lessee pays for excess wear and mileage of $.25/mile for each mile over 10,000 miles per year if vehicle is returned
at end of term. Option to buy at lease end at pre-negotiated price. Dealer’s actual terms may vary. Residency restrictions apply. Must take retail delivery by 8/15/2015. Disposition fee due at lease end.
^^Ultra Low-mileage lease for well qualified lessee. $199 per month for 24 months based on MSRP example of $27,045.00 after all applicable offers. $2,429 due at lease signing. Offer requires
dealer contribution. Tax, title & Dealer fees extra. Lessee pays for excess wear and mileage of $.25/mile for each mile over 10,000 miles per year if vehicle is returned at end of term. Option to buy
at lease end at pre-negotiated price. Dealer’s actual terms may vary. Residency restrictions apply. Must take retail delivery by 8/15/2015. Disposition fee due at lease end.
All photos are for illustration purposes only. $0 Down payment and payment of $99/month based on 2007 PT Cruiser, Stock #612198U with a sales price of $7,000, with approved credit at 1.99% APR for 75 months.
Not all applicants will qualify. Excludes tax, tag, title and dealer fees. Cannot combine any of the offers. All prices plus tax, tag and dealer fees. All offers end August 15, 2015.
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August 12, 2015
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Call us TODAY to place your classifieds (865) 993-0713 or email [email protected].
LEGALS
NOTICE OF SUCCESSOR
TRUSTEE’S SALE
WHEREAS,
default
has
occurred in the performance
of the covenants, terms and
conditions of a Deed of Trust
Note dated May 13, 2009,
and the Deed of Trust of even
date, securing said Deed of
Trust Note recorded in Book
IN308, at Page 1696, as
Document
#09007562
in the Register’s office for
Grainger County, Tennessee,
executed
by
LONNIE
BALDWIN and SHAWNA
DAY, conveying the certain
property described therein to
Robert M. Wilson, Trustee,
for the benefit of Mortgage
Electronic
Registration
Systems, Inc. as nominee for
Bank of America, N.A. and to
Robert S. Coleman, Jr., having
been appointed as Successor
Trustee by instrument of record
in the Register’s office for
Grainger County, Tennessee
in Book IN350, at Page 6, as
Document #15004980.
WHEREAS,
the
owner
and holder of the Deed of
Trust Note has declared the
entire indebtedness due and
payable and demanded that
the hereinafter described
real property be advertised
and sold in satisfaction of
indebtedness and costs of
foreclosure in accordance with
the terms and provisions of
the Deed of Trust Note and
Deed of Trust.
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is
hereby given that an agent
of Robert S. Coleman, Jr., as
Successor Trustee, pursuant to
the power, duty and authority
vested in and conferred upon
said Successor Trustee, by
the Deed of Trust, will on
September 2, 2015 at 11:00
a.m. at the front door of the
Grainger County Courthouse in
Rutledge, Tennessee offer for
sale to the highest bidder for
cash, and free from all legal,
equitable and statutory rights
of redemption, exemptions of
homestead, rights by virtue
of marriage, and all other
exemptions of every kind, all
of which have been waived in
the Deed of Trust, certain real
property located in Grainger
County, Tennessee, described
as follows:
ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND
IN COUNTY OF GRAINGER,
STATE OF TENNESSEE AS
MORE FULLY DESCRIBED
IN BOOK 301 AT PAGE
103 AND BEING MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS:
BEGINNING AT A NEW IRON
PIN IN THE NORTHWEST
LINE OF CHURCH STREET,
SAID NEW IRON PIN BEING
NORTH 50 DEGREES 10
MINUTES 30 SECONDS
WEST, 27.18 FEET FROM THE
POINT OF INTERSECTION
OF CHURCH STREET AND
MORGAN AVENUE; THENCE
ALONG THE SIDEWALK OF
CHURCH STREET, SOUTH
85 DEGREES 12 MINUTES
05 SECONDS WEST, 66.33
FEET TO A NEW IRON PIN;
THENCE WITH THE EASTERN
LINE OF RUTLEDGE BAPTIST
CHURCH (WD BOOK 75,
PAGE 65), NORTH 04
DEGREES 48 MINUTES 35
SECONDS WEST, 150 FEET
TO A NEW IRON PIN; THENCE
NORTH 85 DEGREES 12
MINUTES 05 SECONDS
EAST, 71.57 FEET TO A NEW
IRON PIN; THENCE ALONG
MORGAN AVENUE, SOUTH
02 DEGREES 48 MINUTES
27 SECONDS EAST, 150.09
FEET TO A NEW IRON PIN TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING,
AS SHOWN BY SURVEY
OF EDDY R. GARRETT,
SURVEYOR, RLS #1544,
DATED MARCH 8, 2007.
BEING THE SAME PREMISES
CONVEYED TO LONNIE
BALDWIN, UNMARRIED AND
SHAWNA DAY, UNMARRIED
FROM FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION IN
DEED BOOK 301 AT PAGE
103.
PROPERTY
COMMONLY
KNOWN AS: 221 CHURCH
STREET, RUTLEDGE, TN
37861
More
Commonly
Known
As:
221 CHURCH ST,
RUTLEDGE, TN 37861
Said sale shall be held subject
to all matters shown on any
applicable recorded plat; any
unpaid taxes; any restrictive
covenants, easements, or
setback lines that may be
applicable; any statutory
rights of redemption of any
governmental agency, state
or federal; any prior liens
or encumbrances as well
as any priority created by a
fixture filing; to any matter
that an accurate survey of the
premises might disclose; and
subject to, but not limited to,
the following parties who may
claim an interest in the abovereferenced property: none.
The following individuals or
entities have an interest in
the above-described property:
(1)
LONNIE
BALDWIN,
(2) SHAWNA DAY, (3) The
Tenants of 221 CHURCH ST,
RUTLEDGE, TN 37861.
To the best of the Trustee’s
knowledge, information, and
belief, there are no other
Federal or State tax lien
claimants or other claimants
upon the subject property
which would require notice
pursuant to the terms and
provision of T.C.A. § 35-5104 or T.C.A. § 67-1-1433 or
26 U.S.C. § 7425.
The Successor Trustee may
postpone the above referenced
sale from time to time as
needed
without
further
publication. The Successor
Trustee will announce the
postponement on the date and
at the time and location of the
originally scheduled sale.
This is an attempt to collect
a debt, and any information
gathered
in
connection
herewith will be utilized for
that purpose.
DATED this 7th day of August,
2015
Newspaper Insertion Dates:
August 12, 2015; August 19,
2015; and August 26, 2015
NOTICE OF
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S
SALE
WHEREAS,
default
has
occurred in the performance
of the covenants, terms
and conditions of a Deed
of Trust dated June 14,
2013, executed by ADAM W
TACKETT, KASSITI TACKETT,
conveying
certain
real
property therein described to
COLONIAL TITLE GROUP, as
Trustee, as same appears of
record in the Register’s Office
of Grainger County, Tennessee
recorded June 17, 2013,
in Deed Book IN336, Page
1449 (see also “Scrivener`s
Affidavit” at Book IN337,
Page 1681); and
WHEREAS, the beneficial
interest of said Deed of
Trust was last transferred
and assigned to New Penn
Financial, LLC d/b/a Shellpoint
Mortgage Servicing who is now
the owner of said debt; and
WHEREAS, the undersigned,
Rubin Lublin TN, PLLC, having
been appointed as Substitute
Trustee by instrument to
be filed for record in the
Register’s Office of Grainger
County, Tennessee.
NOW, THEREFORE, notice
is hereby given that the
entire indebtedness has been
declared due and payable, and
that the undersigned, Rubin
Lublin TN, PLLC, as Substitute
Trustee or his duly appointed
agent, by virtue of the power,
duty and authority vested and
imposed upon said Substitute
Trustee will, on August 27,
2015 at 10 A.M. at the Main
Entrance of the Grainger
County Courthouse, located in
Rutledge, Tennessee, proceed
to sell at public outcry to
the highest and best bidder
for cash or certified funds
ONLY, the following described
property situated in Grainger
County, Tennessee, to wit:
SITUATE IN THE SECOND
CIVIL
DISTRICT
OF
GRAINGER
COUNTY,
TENNESSEE,
TO-WIT:
BEGINNING ON AN IRON PIN
IN THE NORTHERN RIGHT OF
WAY LINE OF LAKE SHORE
ROAD, CORNER TO O.D.
TATE; THENCE WITH SAID
RIGHT OF WAY LINE NORTH
19.26 EAST 126.46 FEET
TO AN IRON PIN, CORNER
TO PAUL BEETS; THENCE
WITH BEETS` LINE NORTH
27.07 WEST 627.39 FEET
TO AN IRON PIN; THENCE
WITH PAUL BEETS` LINE
NORTH 53.53 EAST 222.52
FEET TO AN IRON PIN IN
THE NORTHERN RIGHT
OF WAY LINE OF MARY`S
CHAPEL ROAD; THENCE
WITH SAID RIGHT OF WAY
LINE NORTH 8.42 EAST
70.65 FEET TO AN IRON
PIN, CORNER TO RICHARD
DAY; THENCE WITH DAY`S
LINE SOUTH 53.53 WEST
527.11 FEET TO AN IRON
PIN, CORNER TO O.D. TATE;
THENCE WITH TATE`S LINE
SOUTH 32.31 EAST 469.70
FEET TO AN IRON PIN;
THENCE WITH TATE`S LINE
SOUTH 52.50 EAST 284.50
FEET TO THE POINT OF THE
BEGINNING, CONTAINING
3.76 ACRES, MORE OR
LESS. THIS CONVEYANCE IS
MADE SUBJECT TO A 20
FT WATERLINE EASEMENT
TO BEAN STATION UTILITY
AS SET OUT IN DEED
BOOK 210, PAGE 1965 IN
THE REGISTER`S OFFICE
OF GRAINGER COUNTY,
TENNESSEE. 52, 26.01
Parcel ID: 052 02601 000
PROPERTY ADDRESS: The
street address of the property
is believed to be 179 MARYS
CHAPEL
ROAD,
BEAN
STATION, TN 37708. In
the event of any discrepancy
between this street address
and the legal description of the
property, the legal description
shall control.
CURRENT OWNER(S):
ADAM W TACKETT,
KASSITI TACKETT
OTHER INTERESTED
PARTIES: The sale of the
above-described property shall
be subject to all matters shown
on any recorded plat; any
unpaid taxes; any restrictive
covenants, easements or
set-back lines that may be
applicable; any prior liens or
encumbrances as well as any
priority created by a fixture
filing; and to any matter that
an accurate survey of the
premises might disclose. This
property is being sold with the
express reservation that it is
subject to confirmation by the
lender or Substitute Trustee.
This sale may be rescinded at
any time. The right is reserved
to adjourn the day of the
sale to another day, time,
and place certain without
further publication, upon
announcement at the time
and place for the sale set forth
above. All right and equity
of redemption, statutory or
otherwise, homestead, and
dower are expressly waived in
said Deed of Trust, and the
title is believed to be good,
but the undersigned will sell
and convey only as Substitute
Trustee. The Property is
sold as is, where is, without
representations or warranties
of any kind, including fitness
for a particular use or purpose.
THIS LAW FIRM IS ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY
INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL
BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Rubin Lublin TN, PLLC,
Substitute Trustee
119 S. Main Street, Suite
500 Memphis, TN 38103
www.rubinlublin.com/
property-listings.php
Tel: (877) 813-0992
Fax: (404) 601-5846
Ad #84763: 2015-07-29
2015-08-05, 2015-08-12
IN THE CHANCERY COURT
FOR GRAINGER COUNTY,
TENNESSEE AT RUTLEDGE
In the Matter of:
The Estate of Tommy R. Hardin
No. 2015-PR-9
By:
Brian K. Hardin, Petitioner
LAND SALE NOTICE
In obedience to a decree
of the Chancery Court of
Grainger County, Tennessee at
Rutledge made July 20, 2015
in the above styled case and
recorded in Probate Minute
Book 8, Page 528, I will on
Saturday, September 5, 2015
at 10 A.M. on the premises
sell to the highest and best
bidder the property in said
decree described as the
Estate of Tommy R. Hardin,
property and more particularly
described as follows:
SITUATED in the District No.
Seven of Grainger County,
State of Tennessee, Lots
9 and 10 of the HARBIN
ESTATES SUBDIVISION, as
recorded in Plat Book 2, page
73 of the Register’s Office of
Grainger County, Tennessee.
For reference and restrictions
see Books 129, page 631
and 156, page 109 of said
Register’s Office. Also, see
Will Book 2, page 639-641 as
filed in the Probate Court of
Grainger County, Tennessee.
For reference see Will Book
2, page 639-641 in the
Probate Court of Grainger
County,Tennessee
and
Instrument Book 244, Page
1231; Book 244, Page 1749,
in the Register’s Office of
Grainger County, Tennessee.
Map 61D Parcel 2.00 and
3.00
Sale will be made to the
highest and best bidder with
ten percent (10%) to be paid
on the date of sale and the
balance on or before thirty
(30) days from date of sale.
This July 24, 2015.
Vickie B. Greenlee
Clerk & Master
GET IT DONE!
Check out our
Business Services
SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEE’S SALE
Default having been made
in the payment of the debts
and obligations secured to be
paid by a certain Deed of
Trust executed April 7, 2005
by Rita Dalton and spouse,
Danny Dalton to Steve Wise,
as Trustee, as same appears
of record in the office of
the Register of Grainger
County, Tennessee, in Book
IN263, Page 1091, and the
undersigned having been
appointed Substitute Trustee
by instrument recorded in
Book IN348, page 821, in
the said Register’s Office, and
the owner of the debt secured,
First Century Bank, having
requested the undersigned to
advertise and sell the property
described in and conveyed by
said Deed of Trust, all of said
indebtedness having matured
by default in the payment of
a part thereof, at the option
of the owner, this is to give
notice that the undersigned
will, on Thursday, September
10, 2015 commencing at
02:00 PM, at the Front Door
of the Courthouse, Rutledge,
Grainger County, Tennessee
proceed to sell at public
outcry to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the following
described property, to wit:
Situated in County of Grainger,
State of Tennessee.
Situated in the Fourth (4th)
Civil District of Grainger
County,
Tennessee
and
bounded and described as
follows: BEING 9.27 acres
of the Danny & Rita Dalton
property as shown on a Plat
duly recorded in Plat Book 5,
Page 137, Register’s Office,
Grainger County, Tennessee.
Subject to Deed Establishing
A Boundary recorded in
Record Book IN263 Page
1086, Register’s Office of
Grainger County, Tennessee.
Tax Parcel ID: 020/005.01
Property Address: 1594 Beech
Grove Road, Thorn Hill, TN.
All right and equity of
redemption, homestead and
dower waived in said Deed
of Trust, and the title is
believed to be good, but the
undersigned will sell and
convey only as Substitute
Trustee.
property taxes and any other
prior or superior mortgages
and liens, if any, as well as any
easements, rights-of-way, or
restrictions of record on said
subject property, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
SITUATE in the SECOND
(2nd) Civil District of Grainger
County, Tennessee, and being
more particularly described as
follows:
BEING a parcel of land
located on the West side
of U.S. Highway 25E and
adjoining the property of the
Bean Station Volunteer Fire
Department on the South,
more particularly described as
follows:
BEGINNING at and on an
iron pin set in the West rightof-way line of U.S. Highway
25E, being the East corner of
the adjoining property of the
Bean Station Volunteer Fire
Department, and being the
North corner of the property
herein described; thence
Westerly with the South
line of the property of the
Bean Station Volunteer Fire
Department, approximately
70 feet to an iron pin in
fence which is the boundary
line between the property
herein described and the
adjoining property on the
West of Freeman’s; thence
Southerly with said boundary
line fence, 150 feet to an
iron pin, a new corner; thence
Easterly, a new divisional line
between the property herein
described and the remaining
property of Delias, a distance
of approximately 65 feet to
an iron pin in the West rightof-way line of U.S. Highway
25E, a distance of 150 feet
to the point of BEGINNING,
and containing 10,125 square
feet or 0.2324 acres, more
or less.
There is EXCEPTED from the
original 0.2324 acres, a tract
conveyed from Roger Lee
Coffey, Jr., and wife, Anita Gail
Coffey, to Robert D. Spears
and wife, Laura N. Spears,
dated August 17, 1998, and
recorded in Instrument Book
207, page 5, of the Register
of Deeds Office for Grainger
County, Tennessee.
This description was taken
directly from the prior deed.
BEING the same property
ARNOLD
M.
WEISS, conveyed to Robert A. Pratt,
single by Warranty Deed
Substitute Trustee
from Johnny L. Smith and
wife, Lori M. Smith, dated
Weiss Spicer Cash PLLC
January 13, 2012, of record
208 Adams Avenue
Memphis, Tennessee 38l03 in the Register’s Office for
Grainger County, Tennessee
90l-526-8296
in Instrument Book 327 at
Page 1034.
File # 7148-123007-FC
Published:
August 12
August 19
August 26
First Century Bank/Rita
Dalton
TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That, by the
terms and conditions of the
Commercial Deed of Trust
dated April 22, 2013, and
recorded in Instrument Book
335 at Page 1209, in the
Register’s Office, Grainger
County, Tennessee, ROBERT
A. PRATT, GRANTOR, did
convey in trust to S. Lane
Wolfenbarger,
TRUSTEE,
the tract of land hereinafter
described to secure payment
of one promissory note which
was incorporated by reference
in said Deed of Trust; and
WHEREAS, the undersigned
S. Lane Wolfenbarger, as
Trustee, has been instructed
to foreclose on the real estate
described in said Deed of
Trust by Citizens Bank and
Trust Company of Grainger
County as the holder, owner
and beneficiary of the Note
secured by said Deed of Trust,
the Grantor having defaulted
on the debt payment schedule
and the entire indebtedness
having been called due and
payable in full by Citizens
Bank and Trust Company of
Grainger County; and
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue
of the authority in me vested
as Trustee, by, through,
and under the above said
instruments, I will, on Friday,
September 4, 2015, at 10:00
A.M., prevailing local time,
on the front steps of the
Grainger County Courthouse,
Highway 11-W, Rutledge,
Grainger County, Tennessee,
offer for sale and sell to the
highest, best and last bidder
for cash in hand, and in bar
of all rights of statutory and
equitable redemption and
homestead, dower, and all
other rights and exemptions of
every kind, same having been
waived in said Trust Deed,
and also subject to all unpaid
The above description is the
same as the previous deed of
record; no boundary survey
having been made at the time
of this conveyance.
The regular address for the
above-described
property
is shown in the records of
the Grainger County Tax
Assessor’s Office as:
188
Broadway Dr., Bean Station,
TN 37708
Tax I.D.:
054.05
Map 24, Parcel
Other interested parties:
Citizens Bank and Trust
Company of Grainger County,
Tennessee and Robert A. Pratt
The title to the property is
believed to be good but the
undersigned Trustee will sell
and convey the property only
as Trustee and not otherwise.
The “Notice of Right to
Foreclose” pursuant to T.C.A.
§ 35-5-117 was given to the
debtor of this owner-occupied
residence property by the debt
holder, owner, and secured
party, Citizens Bank and Trust
Company of Grainger County,
on May 14, 2015, at least
sixty (60) days prior to this
Notice of Sale.
The sale herein set forth of
the above-described property
may, at the election of the
Trustee, be postponed or
adjourned from time to time
to a date and time certain,
without
re-advertising,
upon announcement at the
scheduled sale date, time and
place of sale, and may be
dismissed and not made.
This is an attempt to collect
a debt and any information
obtained will be used for that
purpose.
This 7th day of August,
2015.
s/ S. Lane Wolfenbarger
S. Lane Wolfenbarger, Trustee
P.O. Box 313
Blaine, TN 37709
Telephone: 865-828-8801
Find that special pet
in our Classifieds
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S
NOTICE OF SALE
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That, by the
terms and conditions of
the Deed of Trust dated
September 27, 2012, and
recorded in Instrument Book
1067 at Page 777, in the
Register’s Office, Hawkins
County, Tennessee, ROBERT
A. PRATT, GRANTOR, did
convey in trust to Phillip L.
Boyd, TRUSTEE, the tract of
land hereinafter described
to secure payment of one
promissory note which was
incorporated by reference in
said Deed of Trust; and
WHEREAS, the undersigned
S. Lane Wolfenbarger, as
Substitute Trustee, having
been so appointed by
instrument dated July 31,
2015 and recorded on the
31st day of July, 2015, in
the Office of the Register of
Deeds for Hawkins County,
Tennessee, in Instrument
Book 1169 at Page 727, has
been instructed to foreclose
on the real estate described in
said Deed of Trust by Citizens
Bank and Trust Company
of Grainger County as the
holder, owner and beneficiary
of the notes secured by said
Deed of Trust, the Grantors
having defaulted on the debt
payment schedules and the
entire indebtedness secured
by the Deed of Trust now
being past due and/or payable
in full to Citizens Bank and
Trust Company of Grainger
County; and
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue
of the authority in me vested
as Substitute Trustee, by,
through, and under the above
said instruments, I will, on
Friday, September 4, 2015,
at 1:00 P.M., prevailing local
time, on the front steps of the
Hawkins County Courthouse,
E. Main Street, Rogersville,
Hawkins County, Tennessee,
offer for sale and sell to the
highest, best and last bidder
for cash in hand, and in bar
of all rights of statutory and
equitable redemption and
homestead, dower, and all
other rights and exemptions of
every kind, same having been
waived in said Trust Deed,
and also subject to all unpaid
property taxes and any other
prior or superior mortgages
and liens, if any, as well as any
easements, rights-of-way, or
restrictions of record on said
subject property, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
SITUATED in the SECOND
Civil District of Hawkins
County, Tennessee, and
being all of Lot No. 5 of
“RHEA ESTATES”, a map or
plat of which is of record in
the Office of the Register of
Deeds for Hawkins County,
Tennessee, in Map Cabinet
3, Envelope 964B, drawn
by Murrell Weems, RLS
Tennessee No. 285 (P.O. Box
304, Rogersville, Tennessee),
dated May 30, 2006, to which
reference is hereby made for
a complete description of the
property.
BEING the same premises
conveyed to Robert A. Pratt by
Warranty Deed of Jane Bennett
and husband, Campbell B.
Bennett, Jr., dated December
19, 2011, recorded in Book
1040, page 524, in the
Register’s Office for Hawkins
County, Tennessee.
SUBJECT to Restrictions: No
single wide mobile home shall
be allowed on the subject
property. SUBJECT to a 30’
setback line as shown on the
aforesaid plat of record in the
Register’s Office. SUBJECT
to any and all restrictions,
reservations, easements and
zoning ordinances affecting
said property.
The above description is the
same as the previous deed of
record; no boundary survey
having been made at the time
of this conveyance.
The regular address for the
above-described
property
is shown in the records of
the Hawkins County Tax
Assessor’s Office as: Church
LN, Rogersville, TN 37857
[TAX I.D.: Map 132 , Parcel
071.04]
Other interested parties:
Citizens Bank and Trust
Company of Grainger County,
Tennessee and Robert A. Pratt
The title to the property
is believed to be good but
the undersigned Substitute
Trustee will sell and convey
the property only as Substitute
Trustee and not otherwise.
The “Notice of Right to
Foreclose” pursuant to T.C.A.
§ 35-5-117 was given to the
debtor of this owner-occupied
residence property by the debt
holder, owner, and secured
CT2
Grainger TODAY/Hawkins TODAY
party, Citizens Bank and Trust
Company of Grainger County,
on May 14, 2015, at least
sixty (60) days prior to this
Notice of Sale.
The sale herein set forth
of
the
above-described
property may, at the election
of the Substitute Trustee, be
postponed or adjourned from
time to time to a date and time
certain, without re-advertising,
upon announcement at the
scheduled sale date, time and
place of sale, and may be
dismissed and not made.
This is an attempt to collect
a debt and any information
obtained will be used for that
purpose.
This 7th day of August,
2015.
s/ S. Lane Wolfenbarger
S. Lane Wolfenbarger,
Substitute Trustee
P.O. Box 313
Blaine, TN 37709
Telephone: 865-828-8801
PUBLIC NOTICE
GRAND JURY NOTICE
It is the duty of your grand
jury to investigate any public
offense which they know or
have reason to believe has
been committed and which
is triable or indictable in
this county. Any person
having knowledge or proof
that such an offense has
been
committed
may
testify before the grand jury
subject to the provisions of
Tennessee Code Annotated
Section 2.
The foreman in Grainger
County is:
David Oliver
2184 Rugged Range Road
Bean Station, TN 37708
The grand jury will meet
on Tuesday, September
8, 2015 at 9 A.M. at the
Grainger County Justice
Center in Rutledge. You may
be prosecuted for perjury
for any oral or written
statement which you make
under oath to the grand
jury, when you know the
statement to be false, and
when the statement touches
on a matter material to the
point in question.
Sherry Clifton
Grainger County
Circuit Court Clerk
D30-J20
GRAINGER COUNTY
HUMANE SOCIETY
IS HAVING
REDUCED RATES ON
ADOPTION FEES FOR
CATS/KITTENS
Grainger County Humane
Society is offering a special,
reduced adoption fee of $20
for our cats/kittens for a
limited time. All pets have
been spayed/neutered and up
to date on all routine shots. If
you are looking for a friendly,
cuddly, lifetime companion,
please consider one of our
foster cats or kittens, there
are so many to choose from!
Please call foster mom, Marge
at (423) 733-8927.
AUCTIONS
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
Farm & Construction Equip.
Saturday, Sept. 19th 10 A.M.
Andrew Johnson Hwy.
At intersection of 139.
2909 W. Hwy. 11E
95% OF OUR EQUIP. WAS SOLD
IN OUR SPRING AUCTION!
Call to consign your equipment
www.edstallings.com TAL733
Phone: (865) 933-7020
AUTOMOTIVE
P&W Classic Auto
&
Hobby Shop
~Welcomes You~
• Mechanic on duty
• 40 Years Experience
• 1/4 mile above
Clayton Homes
CALL NOW
(865) 255-6561
FREE ESTIMATES!
TRI-COUNTY
ANIMAL CLINIC
~Welcomes You~
• Drop-Offs Welcome
• Walk-Ins Welcome
NO APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
(865) 993-3370
BUSINESS SERVICES
PET OF THE WEEK
WRIGHT’S EXCAVATING
• Septic & Field Lines
Installed
• Roads • Ponds • Yards
• House seats • Land clearing
• Footers • Basements
• Rock & Dirt Hauled etc.
(865) 850-9820
ATKINS EXCAVATING
Septic tanks, drain fill,
footer and basements, dirt
hauling, rock, backhoe,
bobcat, track hoe and
highlift work.
Call (865) 767-3103
(865) 202-2252
(423) 312-4784
Blacky is a 1-year old, small
black Patterdale Terrier, with a
lot of personality. He will make
a great companion. Contact
[email protected]
or Carolyn at (865) 567-0832
SPAY/NEUTER DATES FOR
AUG/SEPT 2015
The Grainger County Humane
Society will host a preregistered low cost Spay &
Neuter Clinic on August 20
and September 3, 10, 17 and
24 for pets that have been
registered prior to the surgery
date, from 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
The Fido Fixer mobile unit will
be at: Gust TimberCraft Log
Homes at 3640 Hwy 25E, in
Bean Station. Pets must be
pre-registered for Spay/Neuter
and all other services.
To register and receive
information regarding these
services, please call (865)
804-7121, between the hours
of 9 A.M. and 5:30 P.M.
Please do not call on the day
of surgery.
t
Wri
Grainger Today has an immediate opening for
a part-time or full-time reporter.
Journalism and writing experience preferred, not required. Training
will be provided for the right candidate who possesses good writing
skills and has a desire to write.
The ability to generate story ideas and follow through is required. Must
have good grammar and computer skills, be deadline-oriented and
dependable, and be able to think logically and exercise good judgment.
Photography skills are a plus.
Send resume to [email protected]
or mail to: P.O. Box 519, Bean Station TN 37708
or drop off at: 691 Main Street, Bean Station
EMPLOYMENT
Tri-County Animal Clinic
needs
a
Veterinary
Assistant. Must be 18
years of age or older and
available to work 7:30
A.M. weekdays and 8
A.M. Saturday during
clinic hours and kennel
duties on Wednesday
and Sunday.
Duties include phone and
computer use, handling
dogs and cats and selling
product and maintaining
a clean facility. Work
schedule determined by
the amount and type of
activity
for each day.
Submit a resume
with references to:
Tri-County Animal Clinc
465 Broadway Drive
Bean Station TN 37708
If qualified, you will be
contacted to set up an
on-site interview.
WAREHOUSE POSITIONS:
Full-time, Hourly Pay, with
many opportunities for
advancement (EOE/AA) Old
Dominion Freight Line, Inc.
3608 Roy Messer Hwy.,
White Pine, TN 37890. Call
for appt.: 800-458-6335,
ext. 206
• Decks • Garages
• Remodeling
• Replacement Windows
FREE Estimates
High Quality - Low Prices
Licensed & Insured
(865) 368-2626
Attention Business Owners!
Do you accept credit cards?
Are total fees killing
your profits?
Call today to see if you
Qualify for wholesale, big
box, nationwide rates.
DKNR Management
(423) 714-7179
Fax Statement to
(206) 350-1252
for free evaluation.
CEMETERY LOTS
FOR SALE: 2 cemetery lots in
Grainger Memorial Gardens.
Both for $1,000.
Call (865) 299-2155
Over 125 Years Team
Experience!
NEW ~ USED
FORECLOSURES
From 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.
Land/Home Modular
Specialists
Save Thousands on ALL
Display Models!!
(865) 933-3495
claytonsinthecountry.com
Looking for a Home?
Check out our
Mobile Home &
Real Estate listings!
AUCTIONS
Personal Property of Jack & Frances Coffey
ESTATE
No Buyer
Premium
Auction
262 Phyllis Drive
Bean Station, TN 37708
Saturday, August 15, 2015 @ 10 A.M.
(865) 767-2020 or
(865) 850-8135
FOR RENT
NEAR CHEROKEE LAKE
Mobile home. Central H/A,
$450/month.
Rodney D. Atkins
(865) 850-8135 or
(865) 767-2020
HOUSE FOR RENT: 3BR
house with porches., nice yard,
central heat & air, refrigerator
and stove. Rodney D. Atkins
$650/month
(865) 850-8135 or
(865) 767-2020
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT
Rodney D. Atkins
(865) 850-8135 or
(865) 767-2020.
Metal Roofing & Guttering
CLAYTON HOMES OF
STRAWBERRY PLAINS
FOR RENT: Near Cherokee
Lake. Lake 4BR house w/barn
and acreage. $750/month
Rodney D. Atkins
We repair & install washers,
dryers, garbage disposals,
ranges, dishwashers, ice
makers, refrigerators, water
heaters, kitchen & bathroom
faucets, commodes, outside
faucets, drains cleaned,
ceiling
fans,
electrical
baseboard & wall heaters,
thermostats, outside security
lights,
breakers,
fuses,
outlets & wall switches, light
fixtures & lamps.
AMYX
Blaine Ballpark On
FOR RENT
Beautiful 3BR, 2BA on private
lot near Cherokee Lake. Large
storage building. $650/month.
* (423) 586-4704 *
ut It
o
l Ab
l
A
e
* ALAN’S *
APPLIANCE & PLUMBING
REPAIR
Low Rates: Quality work.
Miguel is a sweet little Chi
mix about 9 months old. As
you can see he is beautiful. Please email foster Dad at [email protected]
Both boys have been neutered
and up-to-date on all routine
shots.
ANIMALS
BEER BOARD MEETING
The Grainger County Beer
Board will meet on August
22nd at 10 A.M. The meeting
will be held at the Justice
Center in Rutledge. The
meeting is to consider an on
and off premises beer permit
for Back Woods Bar & Grill.
The owner is David Swiney.
The business is located at
174 Rock Haven Road, Bean
Station, TN 37708. This
meeting is open to the public.
ANIMALS
Happy Jack Kennel Dip II®:
controls stable flies, fleas,
ticks and mange mites.
Do NOT use on cats!!!
GRAINGER
FARMERS
COOP
(865-828-5226)
(kennelvax.com)
August 12, 2015
FOR RENT: McNeil Circle,
Mooresburg. 2BR mobile home
on private lot. $300/month,
$300/deposit. No Pets.
Call (865) 585-0654 or
(865) 767-2615
MOBILE HOMES
NICE 2 AND 3BR MOBILE
HOMES. Rent, rent-to-own,
Section 8. Bean Station,
Mooresburg and Rogersville
(423) 293-2102.
WEAK OR SAGGING
FLOORS?
• Floor Leveling &
Crawlspace Repairs
• Foundation Waterproofing
30 Years Experience
(423) 585-8448
(865) 993-0910
www.moldtox.com
BBB (A+ rating)
Licensed ~ Insured ~ Bonded
0% Interest / No Money Down.
Directions: From traffic light in Bean Station, Go North on Highway 11W towards Holt’s IGA.
Turn right, straight across from IGA, onto Phyllis Drive. It’s the 3rd house on the right.
IMT 542 3cyl Deluxe Diesel
42 HP, 3 pt. hitch, 2-wheel
drive w/remote
Very Nice 3pc. King Size
Bedroom Suite - Bed w/
closet each side
- Dresser - Chest of Drawer
Nice old 3pc Full Size Bedroom Suite - Bed - Dresser
- Chest of Drawer (4
Drawer)
Diamond China Set (Romance)
Many Precious Moments
3pc. Marble Top Table
Fruit Pattern Cookware
3 String Bottom Chair
George Foreman Grill
24 kt. Gold Silverware
Picture (Home Int.)
Table w/4 chairs
Clinchfield Artwork
Washer & Dryer (Maytag)
Cane Bottom Chair
2 Burgundy recliners
Table & Fold-up Chairs
Showers Kitchen Cabinet
Brass Ducks & Elephants
Mushroom Canister Set
Salt Glaze Bowl (sm.)
Nippon Shaving Mug
5HP Briggs Stratton Lazy
Boy Tiller
Johnson Dosser & McCord
Morristown, TN
Est. in Morristown 1907
Air Go meter Exercise Bike
Old Upright Piano
Dish Towels
Green Lantern
Coffee Pot (old)
Drop Leaf Table
Cedar Wardrobe
Tobacco Knives
Trash Compactor
2 Pressure Canners
2 Old Beds
Desk
Bookcase Shelves
Battery Charger
Wheel Barrow
2 Fold-up Beds
Old Harvest Table
Corningware Set
Glassbake Bowls
2 End Tables
Coffee Cup
Washcloths
Oil Lamps
Chip Bowls
Cake Covers
Silverware
Shoe Latche
Chest Freezer
Bedspreads
Croquet Set
Metal Bed
Glass Baskets
Green Chair
Hobnail Lamps
Milk Glass
Table Saw
Cake Dish
Plates
Cookware
Bowls
Crock Pots
Blender
Many Dolls
Couch
Pillows
Sheets
Luggage
Towels
Skill Saws
Platters
Hacksaw
Lamps
Jig Saw
Drills
Axe
Pick
Corn Knife
Shovels
Visionware
Table
Wash
Stand
And
Many
Singer
More Items!
Dishes
Cups
Tents & Chairs
will be available.
Food will be available
by Thornhill
Fire Dept.
TYLER BROTHERS FARM EQUIPMENT, INC.
NE
ANYO Y!
U
B
CAN
www.tbfe.com
1832 West Lamar Alexander Parkway
Maryville, TN 37801
(865) 983-2245
Darrell (865) 806-7035
Jon Abbott: [email protected]
ANY
CAN ONE
SELL
!
Saturday, August 15, 2015 at 8:30 A.M. SHARP
E!
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
HUG
Farm Equipment will sell at 8:30 a.m. (2) auctioneers will be selling at the same
time. Misc. items will sell approximately around 11 a.m. Lawnmowers, RTVs,
tractors, skid steers, etc. will be driven through the building.
“Breakfast, lunch, and dinner available.”
If you can’t make it to the sale you can bid online at proxibid.com.
Consignments accepted now until 5 P.M. on Wednesday, August 12, 2015.
S
UYER
NO B IUM
PREM
AUCTIONEERS:
Don Tyler, Maryville, TN
Rick Cox, Charlotte, NC
Frankie Godley, Charlotte, NC
Jamie Ross, Ocilla, GA
TN AUCTIONEER LICENSE #1318
100
$
Call For
Pre-Approval
non-refundable
entry fee on
on Trailers
all trailers.
TN FIRM LICENSE #1756
CALL Donna today to find out how you
can place your Classified ad in our paper
(865) 993-0713
Grainger TODAY/Hawkins TODAY
August 12, 2015
CT3
SUPER CROSSWORD
EMPLOYMENT
Opportunities for Employment Include:
Entry - Level Gear Cleaning and Forging Press Line Tailers (Contract)
Candidates looking for a place to start a career in manufacturing are given an opportunity
through TSA, our contract labor provider. Candidates should have dependable transportation
to and from work, strong work ethic with no attendance issues, and the physical aptitude to
repetitively lift up to 40 lbs. in a heavy manufacturing environment. Successful applicants will have
the opportunity to transition into full-time Meritor positions based on position availability
and meeting certain criteria including experience, performance, attendance and education.
Full - Time CNC Machine Operators
Candidates should demonstrate knowledge of metal working/CNC machining and a thorough
knowledge of precision measurement equipment used in today’s metal working industries.
Candidates must have ability to read machining blueprints and process sheets. Candidates
must have a High School Diploma/GED. Machinist I Certificate preferred or 2 years documented
experience.
We offer a competitive benefit package: Medical, Rx, Dental, Vision, Life, Disability & Paid
Time Off.
Take advantage of this opportunity and apply today!
Submit resume to: [email protected]
or
Apply in person at: One Rockwell Drive, Morristown, TN 37813
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
RV LOTS
CHEROKEE LAKEFRONT
RV SITE
Large, beautiful RV lots right
on the water. Available all
year round. “You won’t find
lakefront like this anywhere
else.” $300/month. Rodney
D. Atkins (865) 850-8135
REAL ESTATE
Find answers on back page of classifieds
Your New Blaine Food City Is Opening Soon
And That Means Opportunity For You!!!!!
WEEKLY SUDOKU
Our Big Grand Opening is just around the corner
and we are looking for enthusiastic People Experts
to help us serve our customers with a smile!!! The
Food City Team is now accepting applications and
scheduling interviews for the following positions
for our exciting new store #619 Blaine Food City
store located in Blaine, TN:
WASHBURN
Up to 100% financing.
3BR, 2BA, 1,500 sq. ft.
Great condition, one owner,
24x24 detached garage with
garage door. $84,900
Tracey Bright (423) 258-3465 cell
First Realty (423) 586-6217 office
Honest & Dependable
8 Years Experienced
I have closed on 21 and counting
homes this year
Tracey Bright
Lakeway First Realty
305 Calvary Drive
Morristown, TN
(423) 258-3465 Direct
(423) 586-6217
(423) 839-0953 Fax
Level 3.68 acres with 2,400
sq. ft. buildig very close
to Cherokee Lake. Land
is divided into 3 separate
lots. All cleared
$139,900
Head Cashier
Courtesy Clerks
Asst Meat Manager
Service Meat Coordinator
Meat Wrappers
Produce Helpers
Cooks
Cake Decorators
Salad Bar Helpers
Fuel Coordinator
HBC Coordinator
Stock Manager
Day Stockers
Dairy Helpers
Main Receiver
Front End Managers Cashiers
Customer Service Coor.
Meat Cutters
Seafood Helpers
Produce Manager
Bakery/Deli Helpers
Bakery/Deli Manager
Bakers
Floral Helpers
Fuel Clerks
GM/HBC Helper
Asst. Stock Manager
Dairy Manager
Frozen Foods Helper
Pharmacist
Meat Manager
Meat Helpers
Seafood Coordinator
Asst. Produce Manager
Bakery/Deli Shift Leader
Asst. Bakery/Deli Mgmt.
Salad Bar Coordinator
Floral Managers
Asst. Store Manager GM/
Exclusive Brands Coor.
Night Stockers
Frozen Foods Coordinator
Scanning Deputy
Certified Pharmacy Techs
Food City offers competitive wages, flexible
hours and an excellent benefits package. Food City
also offers a drug free work environment through
pre-employment as well as random drug screenings!
Though experience is a plus, don’t worry if you’ve
never worked in a grocery store before! Food City
offers comprehensive training in all areas of store
operations. So if you love working with the public
and making people smile, come see us and start
your career today!
You may apply at any of our hiring kiosks located in
all Food City stores or Online anytime by visiting
our website at www.foodcity.com and select the
Employment option to apply to the Food City #619
Blaine located at 180 Rutledge Pike, Blaine TN!!!
Value Everyday!
E.O.E. M/F/D/V
1919 Rutledge Pike
Blaine, TN 37709
(865) 932-7000
“Always LISTening”
View listings at: www.HGRE.net
Check out our
Employment Section
ESTATE AUCTION
By order of
Chancery Court
2.1 Acres
Frontage Hwy. 131
Thorn Hill, TN
ATV FOR SALE
2012 ARCTIC CAT
PROWLER XTX 700i
Estate of Fred Mallicoat
EAST TENNESSEE
REALTY & AUCTION CO.
3036 HWY. 33
MAYNARDVILLE, TN
(865) 992-8981
LICENSE #46
REAL ESTATE
YARD SALES
YARD SALE
110 Ira Parks Road
Friday & Saturday
8 A.M. - ?
12x14 storage building,
furniture and more.
CONVENIENCE HOURS
BEAN STATION • Hwy. 375 • (865) 216-4510
Monday, Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., and
Tuesday and Saturday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Now accepting
plastic.
BLAINE • Indian Ridge Road • (865) 828-3513
Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., and Tuesday and
Saturday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
BLAINE • Milligan Lane • (865) 828-3513
Tuesday and Thursday, 2 - 6 p.m., Wednesday, 9 a.m.
- 1 p.m. and Saturday, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
RUTLEDGE • 118 Dumpster Street • (865) 828-3513
Monday, Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., and
Tuesday and Saturday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
THORN HILL • 956 Hwy. 131 • (865) 828-3513
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, noon - 6 p.m.,
and Saturday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Adjoining Oak Hill Church
Saturday, August 15
1 P.M.
Find answers on back page of classifieds
Fuel injected. Only 930 miles
with electronic power steering,
tilt steering, fully independent
suspension, canvas top, on the fly
2/4 WD + electric front differential
lock. Has a normal size hitch on
the front and back to place any
size receiver. 28” Mudzilla tires.
$8,999. For more information
call (423) 327-0496.
WASHBURN • Hwy. 131 • (865) 828-3513
Monday, Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m.- 6 p.m., and
Tuesday and Saturday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
RUTLEDGE • 4711 Hwy. 92 • (865) 828-3513
Monday,Thursday and Friday, 8 a.m - 4 p.m., and
Tuesday and Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
LANDFILL • 2458 Narrow Valley Road
• Rutledge
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
(Materials collected - metals, tires and paper)
CT4
Grainger TODAY/Hawkins TODAY
REAL ESTATE
August 12, 2015
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED ADS
Reaching over 1.5 million Readers Every Week!
For placement information, contact this newspaper’s classified advertising department.
Go !!
s!
e
i
l
izz
r
G
152 Acre Paradise in Powell Cattle
- Row Crop - Private. See MLS
907464
HUNTSMAN DRIVE
at Golf Course in Bean Station
Call Kasey
(865) 680-3190
7131 Rutledge Pike
Neat basement ranch. Move-in ready
and motivated sellers.
Auctions
MORELOCK ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY August 22, 2015 * 10 A.M. Extensive
collection of J.I. Case antique and garden tractors. Preview the sale at www.
auctionzip.com/Listings/2516742.html (TnScan)
Vineyard with 6 Acres of grapes
in full production. Comes with 16
Acres with 850’ on Clinch River.
Has water - septics - buildings beach area and every inch fertile
and ready to expand production.
R
C
NOW AT 2 NEW LOCATIONS!!! CDL-A Drivers: Home Weekly Dependable Miles,
Regular Routes. Outstanding Benefits, Great Rates And Quarterly Bonuses.
Free Retirement, TN Based Company. Call For More Information! 888-5436480. (TnScan)
Help Wanted
CAN YOU DIG IT? Heavy Equipment Operator Career! We Offer Training and
Certifications Running Bulldozers, Backhoes, and Excavators. Lifetime Job
Placement. VA Benefits Eligible! 1-866-362-6497 (TnScan)
HOST A FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT! Share the American Way of Life with
a teen from another country by becoming a Host Parent with ISE. With school
starting, NOW is the time to sign up! The experience will enrich your family’s
life, as well as give a foreign exchange student the opportunity of a lifetime.
By hosting, you learn about other countries and cultures and see the world
through a fresh perspective. You will make life-long friends and create
opportunity for future travel. You choose your student’s gender, age, interests
Brett
(865) 356-3150
I
Divorce Services
VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! Cut your drug costs! SAVE $$! 50 Pills for $99.00.
FREE Shipping! 100% Guaranteed and Discreet. CALL 1-800-791-2049
(TnScan)
Large home on 15+ acres
with lake view.
Priced to move quickly.
V
DRIVERS, TANGO TRANSPORT NOW hiring. Great Home-Time. Family Medical
and Dental. Lease Purchase Available. Class-A CDL and 1 year OTR experience
required. Call 888-372-2942 (TnScan)
Health
LAKESHORE DRIVE
KNOX COUNTY
Everything ready. 5 stall NEW horse
barn. 2,000 sq. ft., 3BR, 2BA, sunroom,
screened porch, hi tensile fencing in.
Clear Springs area.
REDUCED $299,900
DISH NETWORK - GET MORE for Less! Starting $19.99/month (for 12 months.)
PLUS Bundle & Save (Fast Internet for $15 more/month.) Call Now 1-800-4236015 (TnScan)
MEDICAL BILLING SPECIALISTS NEEDED! Train at home for a career working
with Medical Billing & Insurance claims! No Experience Needed! Online
training at Bryan University! HS Diploma/GED & Computer/Internet needed.
1-877-259-3880 (TnScan)
13 Acres - Blaine with water and
sewer. Ready to build.
No restrictions. $99,000.
10% Down.
Let’s Make A Deal.
E
S
Business and Services Board
WALKERS WELL DRILLING
& PUMP SERVICE
-Family Owned & Operated
• PUMP INSTALLATION & REPAIR • CALL DAY OR NIGHT
• RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • LICENSED BY THE STATE OF TN.
CWS DEDICATED SERVICES NEEDS Owner Operators in the Kentucky/Tennessee
area. We have DEDICATED Round Trip Daily Runs from KY with Paid Stops in
VA, NC, SC, GA, FL, AL and other locations that deliver back to KY! 100%
Dedicated automotive dry van freight means no down time except holidays!
CDL-A plus 12 mos. verifiable TT experience required. Check our web site,
www.cwsintermodal.com or Contact us, 800-832-7036 x1626, Recruiting.
(TnScan)
NASHVILLE, TN ORIENTATION! SE Regional earn up to .45 cpm w/bonuses! Call
866-980-2699 or DriveForSuperService.com (TnScan)
Miscellaneous
SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $4,397.00- Make & Save Money with your own
bandmill- Cut lumber any dimension. In Stock, ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N (TnScan)
Sporting Goods
GUN SHOW AUGUST 15-16 Sat. 9-5 & Sun. 9-4 Knoxville Expo Center (Exit 108
Off I-75N) 5441 Clinton Hwy. Buy-Sell-Trade. Info: (563) 927-8176 (TnScan)
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WORKS! ONE call & your 25 word ad will appear in
99 Tennessee newspapers for $275/wk or 35 East TN newspapers for $120/wk.
Call this newspaper’s classified advertising dept. or go to www.tnadvertising.
biz. (TnScan)
Extended thru
8/31/15
With the purchase of One Year’s Subscription.
• Hard-hitting News
“FREE ESTIMATES”
(865) 932-2618
371 Nance Ferry Road, Blaine, TN 37709
Help Wanted - Drivers
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED Learn to drive for Werner Enterprises! Earn $750
per week! CDL & Job Ready in 3 weeks 1-888-407-5172 (TnScan)
Education
ALSO
and country of origin. Students range from 15 through 18 and come with
their own spending money and medical insurance. All students are screened,
academically strong and speak English. Expand your family by becoming a
Tennessee Volunteer to provide a home-stay for foreign exchange students for
the upcoming school year. For more information call toll free at 855-704-3342
or visit our website at http://www.smokymountains.iseusa.org. Interested
families need to apply TODAY! (TnScan)
Cable/Satellite TV
DIVORCE WITH OR WITHOUT children $125.00. Includes name change and
property settlement agreement. SAVE hundreds. Fast and easy. Call 1-888733-7165, 24/7 (TnScan)
5 Acre tracts for $22,500.
10% Down. No credit
approval. Near Norris Lake.
BLAINE - Sierra Lane 3,600 sq.
ft., 4BR, 2 1/2BA on 5.4 acres.
Fantastic house with great floorplan
and views.
Bring horses $399,900.
E
ADOPTION: LOVING COUPLE PROMISES your baby a secure home. Expenses
paid. Denise & Nick, 1-888-449-0803 (TnScan)
OWNER FINANCING
LAKEVIEW - 223 Shane Lane Custom
home, 4BR, 2BA built for lakeside
easy living. Move in ready. Bargain
@ $199,000
S
Adoption
2597 Rutledge Pike
Blaine, TN 37709
Phone: (865) 932-5413
Visit: singletreerealtytn.com
906 HWY. 70 N.
• Colorful Features & Photos
ROGERSVILLE, TN
• Full of Local Names & Faces
TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR GOLD/SILVER
Single Pieces
or entire
TOP DOLLAR
PAID
FORcollections
GOLD/SILVER
• Silver & Gold
Coins
• Broken,
scrapcollections
or unwanted jewelry
Single
Pieces
or entire
• Silver & Gold Coins
Broken, scrap
or unwanted jewelry
THE •GOLD
ROOM
Sunshine Laundry • 1590 Buffalo Trail
(Behind McDonalds) 423-587-5852
4606 Clinton HWY • Knoxville, TN 37912
www.claytonofknoxville.com
Roger D. Alexander
General Manager
[email protected]
Cell: 865.621.0702
Fax: 865.689.0382
Office: 865.688.6110
Thank you for allowing
me to serve you and
your families for the past
20 years in Strawberry
Plains. Not only did
you trust me for the
purchase of your home,
but allowed me to help
your children and their
children to achieve home ownership, and for that I
am eternally grateful. Please bring your friends and
family to my new location and my commitment is the
same. To Treat them the way that I would want to be
treated.
Angi Dalton’s Cleaning Service
(423) 748-7013 or
(865) 993-4693
“Let me clean,
so you don’t get mean.”
“I love what I do!”
< SUPER CROSSWORD >
Boarding Daily, Weekly or more
Contact us for pricing
EAST TENNESSEE’S
PREMIER COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
Email: [email protected]
or visit us on the web at:
www.carolynscaninecamp.com.
865-771-0907
2603 Rocky Springs Rd., Bean Station, TN
374 HigHway 25-E
BEan Station, tEnnESSEE 37708
office: (865) 993-4000
Cell: (865) 312-8195
Fax: (865) 993-3797
Email: [email protected]
MARY ERVIN
Affiliate Broker
Ronnie Hodge
Sales
Tel: 865-938-4222
Fax: 865-251-1062
Direct: 865-963-3377
• News • Sports • Features
• History • Weekly Planner
• Celebrations • Obituaries
• Public Records • Classifieds
• Copy & Fax Service
Mail this form • Call (865) 993-0713
Order online at: www.graingertoday.com or
Stop by our office...691 Main Street • Bean Station, TN
[email protected]
Rusty Wallace Honda
109 Callahan Drive
Knoxville,TN 37912
Name _______________________________________ Make checks payable to: Grainger Today.
Mailing Address ________________________________
PLACE YOUR
BUSINESS CARD HERE.
CALL (865) 993-0713 and
ask for Donna.
The Frame House
Custom framing
& prints
4048 Rocky Springs Rd.
Bean Station, TN 37708
865-993-2952
Wendy Leedy, CPF
< WEEKLY SUDOKU >
Mail form and payment to:
Grainger Today • P.O. Box 519
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• 1-Year Print edition:
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www.hawkinstoday.com
EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS
EMERGENCY ONLY
(ambulance,
fire , police)..............
911
SHERIFFS DEPARTMENTS
Grainger County
(865) 828-3613
Claiborne County
(423) 626-3385
Hamblen County
(423) 586-3781
Hancock County
(423) 733-2249
Hawkins County
(423) 272-4848
Jefferson County
(865) 397-9412
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE HOTLINE 1-800-799-7233

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