City provided a bean market where farmers could sell their produce.

The board did, however, give Jennings permission to explore the possibility of purchasing the land, given the condition that it would benefit the county. In February, the board approved a project at the landfill in the industrial park involving a lease with Joe Savery and Jay Jackson, who are now operating under the company name Appalachia Native Plants. Highway Superintendent Tony Jennings requested a show of hands for support in his endeavor to operate a county quarry.

City provided a bean market where farmers could sell their produce. Rick Trent is a man who can show the nation that Tennesseans are educated, patriotic, hard-working people dedicated to a better future for every citizen. Work on the courthouse is proceeding according to plans. We truly appreciate your effort this year and look forward to your participation and support next year. Although it was not an official vote, seven commissioners disapproved further work on the project as a quarry.

Jim Vincill retired from Farmers State Bank in June after working there for 29 years, with a total of 51 years in the banking industry. Last Thursday, the board approved the terms of the lease for the project. Please cast your vote for Rick Trent and bring America back to the people.

The board reappointed Curtis Sluder to the Industrial Development Board.