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Tuesday, July 17th

Here is today's news on mymix1041.com, sponsored by Toyota of Cleveland: Topping our news today… US Vice President Mike Pence will be in Cleveland t

Here is today’s news on mymix1041.com, sponsored by Toyota of Cleveland:

Topping our news today…

US Vice President Mike Pence will be in Cleveland this Saturday at Lee University Pangle Hall for an America First event. The event begins at 11AM, doors open at 9:15. You can register for first come, first served tickets at americafirstpolicies.org

Mix 104.1 will have coverage of the event beginning Saturday morning at 9AM.

Also in news today…

Rob Fultz, a 2001 Lee alumnus, has been appointed the new campus pastor for Lee University, effective next month.

Fultz has served as the lead campus pastor for Saddleback Church in Corona, California, for the past three years and was the executive pastor at the Irvine Saddleback campus before that. Prior to Saddleback, he was the state youth coordinator in Fountain Valley, California; the student ministry pastor at Living Waters Christian Fellowship in Fountain Valley; and the senior pastor at Centerpoint Church of God in Woodbridge, Virginia.

He was the interim chair for Regent University’s political science department from 2005-2007 and also served a stint in the US Marine Corps.

Fultz uses his strengths, gifts, experiences, and resources to lead leaders and build up those who build the Kingdom.

From the Tennesseean…

Former Tennessee Congressman and gubernatorial Zach Wamp has announced his endorsement of Republican candidate Bill Lee for governor, just a couple of weeks ahead of the Aug. 2 primary election.

Wamp represented Tennessee’s 3rd Congressional District from 1995 to 2011 and ran for governor in 2010.

The Lee campaign sent out news of Wamp’s endorsement Monday morning, ahead of town halls in Knoxville, Chattanooga and Cleveland.

From WRCB Channel 3…

The Tennessee Department of Commerce and Insurance has fined Sunset Memorial Gardens for “Failure to Maintain Cemetery Grounds.”

Several visitors complained of tall grass and reported a foul smell in the mausoleum.

Five years ago, state officials shut down the cemetery, but the facility reopened based on one agreement. The owner had to create a five-person committee that provides a written response to all complaints.

Now, the cemetery has been fined $500 for the conditions of the grounds.

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