Here is today's news on mymix1041.com, sponsored by Toyota of Cleveland: Topping our news today… The Bradley County Sheriff’s Office is seeking help
Here is today’s news on mymix1041.com, sponsored by Toyota of Cleveland:
Topping our news today…
The Bradley County Sheriff’s Office is seeking help in locating a missing elderly resident.
75 year old Sara Ledford was last seen in the area of her home near Michigan Avenue while walking, wearing a green turtleneck sweater with a Christmas tree.
Sara Ann Ledford is a white female, 5 foot 1 inch tall with gray hair and brown eyes.
If you have any information about the known whereabouts of Sara please contact the Bradley County Sheriff Office at (423) 728-7311, or the 911 Center.
From WRCB Channel 3…
Tennessee Director of Athletics Phillip Fulmer has extended an invitation to families displaced by Hurricane Florence to attend Saturday’s game against UTEP free of charge. Kickoff for the matchup between the Volunteers and Miners is set for noon Eastern at Neyland Stadium.
Residents of North Carolina and South Carolina counties under evacuation orders may claim tickets for themselves and their immediate families beginning at 8:30 a.m. ET on Saturday, Sept. 15, at the marked tent centrally located inside of Toyota Volunteer Village. Toyota Volunteer Village is located in Humanities Plaza on Volunteer Boulevard across from the Torchbearer Statue. Additional signage will be in place to help direct fans unfamiliar with campus. Tickets are available on a first-come, first-served basis while supplies last. A valid, state-issued ID for North Carolina or South Carolina is required to receive a complimentary ticket. Ticket distribution will close at noon.
All fans are reminded to review UT’s Clear Bag Policy. Additional traffic, parking and shuttle information is always accessible on the UTsports.com gameday page.
From the Cleveland Daily Banner…
The Charleston Commission, and city staff, will once again be assisting residents in a cleanup, fix-up effort this fall.
The city will rent a large bin for the collection of yard cuttings and debris, as well as small household items being discarded. This collection is tentatively scheduled for the final week of September, or first week of October, depending on when the trash bin can be reserved.
The city provided a bin in the spring, but officials were disappointed by abuse from a few individuals who discarded several large items and filled it up in a very short time.
They pointed out Tuesday that this fall collection will be more severely supervised, so more residents can discard unwanted articles and yard cleanup.
More information on the dates and times for the fall collection will be available later.
