The Tennessee Department of Health and the county are partnering to build a new DeKalb County Health Department complex to be located next to the existing facility on Tiger Drive at Smithville. The new 9,860 square foot building will be constructed at no actual cost to the county. Plans are to break ground 30-60 days after a contractor is selected. Offices and personnel in the current health department building will be moved to the new facility when it is completed.
The projected cost is almost $4.7 million which includes the earmarking of State support of $4,300,500 (previously committed federal ARP funds coming through the state) and the remaining $398,000 in local matching funds (previously committed ARP funds). Total estimated costs $4,698,500.
A bid notice is to be published this week seeking contractors and the purchasing committee of the county commission has scheduled a bid opening on Tuesday, April 1 at 2 p.m. in the lower courtroom of the courthouse.
The bid notice states “the following is an invitation to provide a bid for the construction of a new facility for the DeKalb County Health Department on Tiger Drive, Smithville, TN.
The new facility will consist of a 9,860 square foot structure. Sealed bids will be received by the DeKalb County Mayor at the DeKalb County Mayor’s Office, located at 1 Public Square, Room 204, Smithville, TN 37166, on Tuesday, April 1, 2025, at 2:00 pm (CST). Contract documents, including instructions to bidders can be obtained by contacting AEI, the architect of record. AEI is located at 57 West Broad, Cookeville, TN 38501, (931) 528 6516.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish an acceptable Performance and Payment Bond in the amount of One Hundred Percent (100%) of the contract price. All bidders must be licensed contractors to perform the type of construction described as required by Tennessee Code Annotated, Title 62, Chapter 6, Amended by Chapter 406 of the Public Work Act of 1977.
DeKalb County reserves the right to negotiate with the successful bidder on alternatives or changes to the bid. DeKalb County reserves the right to waive any irregularities or reject any or all bids as deemed in the best interest of the County.
This project is being supported with Treasury, Coronavirus State and Local Recovery Fund grant funding. Therefore, certain restrictions and other federal requirements attach to this opportunity.
DeKalb County hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, sex, or national origin in consideration for an award. DeKalb County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We encourage all small and minority owned firms and women’s business enterprises to participate No bidder may withdraw his bid within (60) days after the actual date of the opening thereof.
A bid bond or certified check for five percent (5%) of the total bid amount must accompany each bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond in the amount of his bid and shall, before entering on the work of said contract, be licensed as a contractor of DeKalb County”.
Residents trying to stop Smyrna Ready Mix (SRM) from proceeding with its limestone quarry on North Driver Road at Snow Hill are being afforded a public hearing to speak out against the state’s issuance of a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Permit and the potential impact on human health and the environment from treated mine wastewater and storm water on the 30-acre site. The receiving stream for the proposed discharge is Drivers Branch.
The Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation’s Division of Mineral and Geologic Resources has announced that a public hearing will be held Thursday, March 27 regarding the proposed issuance of a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Permit. The hearing will be held at the DeKalb County Complex, 712 South Congress Boulevard, Smithville starting at 5 p.m. with an information session to allow participants to ask questions formally and receive input from the TDEC staff. The formal hearing will begin at 6 p.m.
Once the formal public hearing begins, the question-and-answer format will end, and all public comments will be collected for the hearing record without response from TDEC during the hearing. The public may also join the hearing by computer or phone conference at 1-629-209-4396. Written comments may be submitted by mail or emailed to DMGR.Publicnotice@tn.gov. The last day to submit comments for the hearing is April 7, 2025. If you have questions related to the draft NPDES permit: TN0070737 contact Daniel Lawrence at 865-803-1206 or Daniel.Lawrence@tn.gov
The purpose of the hearing is to gather information from the public relevant to a final decision on the permit application. Comments not related to water quality, or the information contained in the permit application will not be considered in the decision-making process. Issues such as air quality, zoning, blasting, noise, dust, and traffic are not related to water quality and are not regulated by the Division of Mineral and Geologic Resources or the NPDES program; therefore, consideration of these issues would not contribute relevant information for the proposed permit.
Neighbors in the Snow Hill area first became aware of SRM last summer after being shaken by a blast during the company’s prep work for the quarry at the site. Complaints were filed with the state and county. In August the state found that SRM had been crushing without issuance of an NPDES permit. (Inspection in response to a citizen concern regarding blasting debris and mining activities. Mining staff confirmed the presence of rock processing equipment on site and newly blasted limestone without permit coverage).
SRM submitted an application in September after which the site was determined to be inactive. (Inspection for Hydrological Determination (HD) Report received on September 12, 2024. Staff present included Daniel Lawrence, Bryan Epperson, Emily Bonts, and Rebecca Drennan. HD submittal was confirmed, though additional features further within the property were also identified and subsequently noted to the applicant. Site was not active at the time of inspection. Processing equipment was on site, as were several piles of crushed stone. All drainage was properly controlled. No discharge was occurring, and no condition of pollution was noted. Facility was out of compliance because a NPDES permit is not in place)
By November SRM was again found by the state to be in non-compliance for operating without a permit and halted activity at the site. (Processing rock without permit coverage. Mining activities on site have expanded since the last inspection via land clearing, and site entrances have been made accessible for construction and mine traffic).
According to the state, the permit application was deemed to be complete December 2 but SRM must wait until a permit is approved and in place before proceeding. SRM must also control drainage from the disturbed area.
Locally, neighbors in recent months have complained to the county commission because a cease-and-desist order has not been sent by the county to SRM regarding the quarry on Snow Hill due to the fact that SRM had apparently been operating illegally without a permit prior to passage of the county powers act in October.
On Thursday we welcomed the first day of spring with a blend of sunshine, wind, and gentle rain. Despite the cool temperatures, the community came together to support the Smithville Town Cemetery’s 1838 Restoration Project, a truly special evening at the Harvester.
Our fundraiser event was a heartwarming success, filled with well-wishers eager to learn more about this historic landmark in the heart of our city. The Harvester venue served as a beautiful backdrop, symbolizing the ongoing revitalization of downtown Smithville. Larry Pinkerton provided a delightful musical backdrop with his groovy tunes, covering classics from Nat King Cole to the Allman Brothers and The Beatles, creating a relaxed and inviting atmosphere. Firemen One BBQ provided the delicious catering for the event.
The silent auction featured a well-curated selection of items, including artwork, live trees, flowers, and gift certificates to local restaurants and resorts. The community’s support was palpable, as attendees embraced the evening with enthusiasm despite the chilly weather.
A preview of the proposed landscape architecture and restoration plans was shared, illustrating our vision for the cemetery’s revitalization. Cornelia Evins Mallozzi discussed her vision and shared her creative and wonderful design, presenting her beautiful landscape renderings and drawings, for the restoration project. Steven Cantrell also spoke about the importance of citizen support and what it means to take pride in our hometown heritage and to our community. Showcasing the committee’s hard work and dedication, brothers Greg and Bert Driver played an active role by planting trees earlier in the year along Congress Boulevard in honor of the cemetery’s restoration.
Bo Thomas led the speaking program, sharing his motivation for the project inspired by Tommy Webb’s vision to repair the cemetery’s fence and wall. He emphasized the historical value and significance of the Smithville Town Cemetery to our community and what a rare opportunity we have in this project.
Bert Driver spoke passionately about the importance of this cemetery, highlighting how it provides an opportunity for our community to come together in a meaningful way creating green space and a place to visit much like a public park. Bert challenged the large group in attendance to spread the word and bring community awareness to the worthy cause. As the gateway to Center Hill Lake and the Upper Cumberland region, Smithville’s history is rich and deserves to be preserved.
We extend our heartfelt thanks to the Evins family and the trustees for their ongoing commitment to maintaining the cemetery. The success of our kickoff event is just the start of our journey. We look forward to continuing this vital work to ensure that Smithville Town Cemetery is recognized and cherished for its beauty and historical value.
This event marks a significant step in our efforts to raise funds and awareness for the Smithville Town Cemetery, so let’s rally together for the 1838 Project: Smithville Town Cemetery Revitalization and Restoration! Together, we can make a lasting impact on our community! Your participation will ensure that the cemetery receives the attention and respect it deserves as a place of respect and remembrance, and help us honor our past and preserve it for future generations. Let’s work together to preserve the legacy of our town and enhance our downtown community area. Thank you for your support, and follow their progress on the Smithville Town Cemetery Association Facebook page.
For more information to make a donation and to find out how to get involved please contact: •Bo Thomas •bothomas5566@gmail.com •(615) 351-4515 or •Mary Evins Overton •maevins@bellsouth.net •( 615) 521-2084
Alexandria Police Chief Terminated (View Video Here)
By a vote of 4 to 2, the Alexandria Aldermen Thursday night following a disciplinary hearing voted to terminate Chief Smith. Alderman Luke Prichard made the motion which received a second by Alderman Bobby Simpson. Others voting for termination were Aldermen Tiffany Robinson and Jonathon Tripp. Aldermen Sherry Tubbs and Jeff Ford voted against termination.
A week ago, Mayor Beth Tripp issued a written reprimand of Chief Smith and placed him on suspension without pay until Thursday night’s disciplinary hearing before the mayor and aldermen at city hall.
The mayor’s written reprimand or write-ups are based on alleged events which occurred on November 30, 2024, December 14, 2024, March 10, 2025, and March 13, 2025.
The mayor’s written reprimand alleges as follows: “Resident complaints on several occasions; telling residents city information; Making workplace intolerable; Making workers and myself (mayor) feel unsafe (This isn’t the first time. I gave several warnings on your temper and voice getting loud); Body language shows anger; Not following chain of command on several occasions; Talked with you several times trying to get you to calm down; Many residents have complained to me about you”.
During the hearing Thursday night, Chief Smith claimed the mayor’s allegations in the reprimand are without merit and lack any supporting documentation. Smith contends he has not violated any laws, ordinances, or city policies and procedures and was not provided specifics of any complaints even after filing a grievance with the city. Chief Smith went further, claiming the mayor violated state law by denying him his rights under the Tennessee Law Enforcement Discipline, Accountability, and Due Process Act.
“There are no supporting documents available to support these false allegations,” said Chief Smith. “There are no laws or ordinances listed that I violated. I filed a grievance with the city that was turned in on Monday concerning the reprimand. There are some things I requested in the grievance process including a detailed documentation of each citizen or employee’s complaint filed with city hall; detailed documentation of alleged release of city business to citizens; detailed documentation of any alleged chain of command violation; detailed documentation or evidence of intolerable workplace allegations; and detailed documentation or evidence of alleged event dates (noted by the mayor). Detailed documents (in this case) must have included coinciding dates, times, locations, and parties involved and must have been provided by March 18, 2025 at 4 p.m. There have been three days for the city to get the proper documentation that I have requested be provided to me. Nothing has been provided. There is no documentation to support what has been alleged,” said Chief Smith.
“Tennessee Code Annotated Title 38 lays out the due process procedures for law enforcement officers. The mayor has violated this TCA code,” Chief Smith continued. “She has also attempted to fill my position as chief prior to this hearing. The grievance I filed at city hall requesting the detailed documentation also asked that the grievance be heard by a neutral decision-making party that has no vested interest in the outcome of this hearing. I am requesting that the city follow TCA Title 38’s due process rights for a police officer. That is state law. I am also requesting that this hearing be dismissed; that I be reinstated to full active duty to my position so I can continue to run the department to care for the citizens of this town which they deserve; and I request that I get the lost wages from the suspension reinstated to me,” said Chief Smith.
Alderman Jeff Ford questioned the mayor why any complaints regarding the police chief had not been brought to the attention of the aldermen before now.
“How come I found out about this on Facebook and not from you” asked Alderman Ford.
“Because you don’t find out things from me until meetings,” replied Mayor Tripp
“How come we get all this stuff at (this) meeting and not prior,” Ford asked. “So, we are going to vote on this guy’s future based on some stack of papers that you throw in front of us”. You are not ever going to communicate any personnel issues that is this big of a deal? This much stuff has happened since this man has taken office and we have not discussed it in any meeting? We have had a lot of meetings since you have been mayor. You have this much stuff and it has never been brought up ever,” said Alderman Ford,
“Like I said you can discuss it among yourselves,” added Mayor Tripp
Chief Smith also took issue with another matter referred to during the meeting which was not specifically noted in the mayor’s reprimand last Thursday and one that he (Smith) had not been prepared to address regarding his spending practices. Among the documents Chief Smith had been given during the hearing was an email message by the mayor which had also previously been sent to him regarding a city purchasing policy stating “I have been informed that any time any department makes a purchase you need to get it approved and once approved, need to get receipts from purchases no matter the amount”.
“Receipts, we don’t ever get any financials here (council meetings)”, said Alderman Ford.
“Yes, we have provided financials before,” answered Mayor Tripp.
“But we haven’t seen any of this though (information about certain police department spending),” added Alderman Tubbs.
“Correct, those are things that were not asked from y’all (aldermen) that was over the amount that should have been spent,” said Mayor Tripp.
In one case, Chief Smith told the local media after the meeting Thursday night that he had two police department vehicles recently serviced and tires replaced at a Gordonsville business rather than one in Alexandria, but Smith claims the mayor knew about it and approved it. “Standing right outside the department was me, two other officers, and the mayor. I told her and she said oh yeah get the tires we have to have them. We were doing business in Alexandria too, but I was trying to help save the city money. The mayor later said the city had a contract with that Alexandria business (servicing patrols cars), but they don’t have a contract. I didn’t know at that time that I had to get approval or inform somebody where I was getting service done to patrol cars because that is my responsibility and part of my duties,” said Chief Smith.
In another case, Chief Smith said “we also got two shipping containers to use for storage given to us from the city of Laverne and we had a tow truck bring them here but that was paid out of the drug fund. I brought that up in a meeting. I even asked her (mayor) about putting them beside the bassoons shop. She said oh yeah,” said Chief Smith.
After the meeting, Chief Smith read through the additional complaints handed to him during the hearing and told the local media that anything brought up after his suspension should have been considered null and void with regard to any action taken by the board last night
The DCHS Tigers tennis team rallied from an early 3-0 deficit to defeat district rival White County by a score of 5-4 on Tuesday. The Lady Tigers team lost to the Lady Warriors 9-0, with seven matches decided by 3 games or less. The match lasted over five hours, as the four Smithville Golf Club courts were the site of incredibly competitive matches.
White County, led by senior Gabriel Wiles, jumped to a 2-0 lead with victories in #1 and #2 doubles. Wiles then followed suit with a singles victory over Tiger freshman #1 Lance Duke. The Warriors were suddenly leading the Tigers by a 3-0 score. The #3 doubles match began a momentum swing in favor of DeKalb, led by Ethan Brown and Cameron Ramsey. The match started with White County gaining early momentum with a 4-2 lead, but Brown and Ramsey responded with six unanswered points to win. Brown described a strategy change that made a difference. “They were heavy net players, so we started lobbing them and attacking the net ourselves, which pushed them back some.”
After the win at #3 doubles, Ian Barnes, Jackson Mathis, Luke Midgett, and Brown all won their singles matches to secure the victory. Brown was the statistical leader for the Tigers with two total victories out of the five team points. Head Coach Brian Cadle praised his team’s effort, “I am thankful for the depth of our tennis teams this year. Lance had a very tough assignment with Gabriel, a senior who is talented and strong mentally. We needed the rest of our roster to step up and rally the team to victory. I am proud of the team effort, but it was certainly not a match with a quick outcome.”
On the girls’ side, the 9-0 score was not representative of the Lady Tigers’ play. Only two of the nine matches were decided by more than three points. Senior Charlotte Paladino played to a tiebreaker against Marian Swindell, losing 9-8 (8-1). Coach Cadle was very proud of the Lady Tigers’ #1 player, “I told Charlotte that was the best match I have seen her play. She played with confidence and purpose today. I lost count of the winners off her racket. Charlotte was down 4-1 and battled back to take the lead and then into the tiebreaker. She has grown so much as a player and leader for our girls.” Cadle noted the improved play of the girls against the Lady Warriors, “White County has been a difficult loss for the girls the past couple of years. We certainly looked much better against them today and hope to get another chance with them in the district tournament.”
DeKalb and White County have developed a friendly yet competitive rivalry over the past four years. Coach Cadle and Coach Topher Wiles have both developed competitive district teams with a similar formula, working to develop a K-12 tennis program and growing talent from a young age. The current DeKalb County High School team has three players, Duke, Brown, and Mia Bell, who come from the DeKalb Middle School tennis team, which has been in existence for three seasons as a feeder program. The middle school team is led by Coach Chad Ramsey, who is also the top assistant coach for the high school program. Ramsey has two kids in the program, Cameron, who is on the boys’ varsity team, and Abby, who plays for the middle school team.
The Tigers are now 5-1 and the Lady Tigers 3-3. Both teams host York Institute on Thursday at 3:00 pm.
Smithville Elementary is proud to announce Its cat cash heroes for the third nine weeks! These students earned the most cat cash in their grade level. Cat cash is earned for good behavior, and is given out by all of the adults in the building. The cat cash heroes for the third nine weeks are:
PreK – Lucy Arnold K – Layton Young 1st – Noah Bandy 2nd – Kinslee Gay
A kick-off fundraiser for the restoration and beautification of the Smithville Town Cemetery will be Thursday night, March 20 at the Harvester Event Center downtown.
The event is scheduled from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Proceeds will go toward the campaign to revitalize the cemetery. The fundraiser will include an auction, food and LIVE entertainment. You can make donations now to benefit the cemetery. For more information and to donate visit www.fb.com/SmithvilleTCA or call 615-597-2000.
Founded in 1838, this historic cemetery, located directly east of the public square, has primarily undergone only basic maintenance in recent years. The late Tommy Webb, county historian, had overseen the cemetery. Before his death in October 2019, Mr. Webb asked Bethel Thomas, Jr. to lead a campaign to restore some of the original beauty to the cemetery. Initial funds raised allowed for the beginning of the restoration of the iron fence. Then came Covid.
Thomas, in a recent interview with WJLE, said a renewed effort has now begun with a larger group of community volunteers taking an interest in the historic cemetery.
“Tommy Webb had overseen the cemetery for several years, but the cemetery association itself had been inactive for some time. I went to Tommy and said I wanted to do something to honor my parents and other people who are buried there. He asked me to lead a campaign to help restore the cemetery and I agreed but then Covid came along but now there is a group of people that are getting together and are really engaged,” said Thomas.
Trees donated by Bert Driver Nursery (Yoshino Cherry) and Pine Creek Nursery (Sweet Bay Magnolias) were planted last month lining the cemetery along North Congress Boulevard. The effort was supported by the city and the Tennessee Department of Transportation.
Thomas gave his vision of what the historic cemetery needs most.
“The thing Tommy was most concerned about was the condition of the original wrought iron fence around the cemetery. We were able to get a welder to gradually restore some of the original fence on the Congress Boulevard side. Most of the fence on that side can be restored but we will probably have to get new wrought iron fence to put across the north end. The fence on the back side may have to be taken down because it has deteriorated so badly. If so, we have thought about putting up a stone fence to replace it on the Bright Hill Road side,” said Thomas.
“Another concern is the driveway through the cemetery. We want to make a beautiful entrance and instead of having an asphalt drive use brick and or gravel. Then the retaining wall at the corner of the cemetery near the highway 56 & 70 intersection is cracked and broken. It basically needs a new retaining wall which may be the most expensive item but that has to be redone. This project is much bigger than I first imagined with the fencing, drive through, fixing that retaining wall, and then adding some park benches, and maybe a walkway through the cemetery. Thanks to the Diver family with the support of the city and TDOT we have been able to line the cemetery on Congress Boulevard with some trees and we hope to eventually convince people who own property on the other side to allow us to put some trees there also. But its going to be beautiful,” said Thomas.
Anyone who has family or friends buried in the cemetery, as well as any civic-minded person interested is invited to join the Smithville Town Cemetery Association.
Smithville Elementary would like to recognize the “Dream Team” for the third nine weeks of school. These faculty and staff members were selected for recognition by the administration for their dedication and commitment to Smithville Elementary’s success. Those recognized are:
Pre-K Teacher: Brian Smith Kindergarten Teacher: Misty Agee 1st Grade Teacher: Priscilla Campbell 2nd Grade Teacher: Chloe Mooneyham P.E. Teacher: Janie Roberts SRO Officer: Roger Whitehead Behavior Teacher: Brad Trapp Paraprofessional: Tanya Howard Paraprofessional: Brenda Rigney Cafeteria Staff: Margie Hale
The first ever graduate of DeKalb Christian Academy has been recognized by the Tennessee General Assembly.
A resolution honoring Addison McBroom, introduced by State Representative Michael Hale, has been adopted by both the state House and Senate and signed by the Governor.
The resolution follows:
“WHEREAS, it is fitting that the members of this General Assembly should pause to pay tribute to those students who, through their natural talents and unflagging commitment to academic excellence, have distinguished themselves in the classroom; and
WHEREAS, Addison McBroom is one such exceptional student, who has become the first graduate of DeKalb Christian Academy in Smithville; and
WHEREAS, Ms. McBroom made the transition to DeKalb Christian Academy in the seventh grade and quickly became a leader among the student body, offering her time to tutor and assist fellow students; and
WHEREAS, she has a heart for music, children, and helping others; she plays piano almost weekly at her church and is involved in the children’s ministry, where she serves faithfully each week; and
WHEREAS, with a clear vision for her future, Addison aspires to become an optometrist. In her junior year of high school, she enrolled in the Middle College program at Motlow State Community College, diligently pursuing an associate degree while balancing her high school coursework as well as a part-time job at Webb’s Pharmacy; and
WHEREAS, through diligent study, steady composure during examinations, and steadfast commitment of time and talent, Ms. McBroom has achieved outstanding academic success and joined the ranks of the best and brightest students in Tennessee and our country; and
WHEREAS, in her remarkable high school career, Ms. McBroom has excelled in her studies and will graduate with high honors. She has been accepted for enrollment at Tennessee Technological University, where she will pursue a bachelor’s degree before entering optometry school; and
WHEREAS, Ms. McBroom’s noteworthy achievement is a tremendous source of pride for her family, her school, and her community; and
WHEREAS, Ms. McBroom’s dedication to excellence is clearly deserving of the respect, admiration, and commendation of the members of this General Assembly; now, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEENTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF TENNESSEE, THE SENATE CONCURRING, that we hereby commend and honor Addison McBroom on her impressive academic achievement as the first graduate of DeKalb Christian Academy and extend to her our best wishes for a happy, successful future.
Attorneys for the town of Alexandria and Mayor Beth Tripp have filed a motion in federal court to dismiss a lawsuit brought by a former employee claiming she was wrongfully terminated.
Patricia Houser, a former town recorder, court clerk, tax collector, and backup water clerk, is suing the City of Alexandria and Mayor Tripp in her individual and official capacities for deprivation of due process under the 14th amendment and for slander, defamation, and defamation by implication, in violation of state law.
In the motion to dismiss filed Monday, March 17 an attorney for the town and mayor, A. Ryan Simmons of the Brentwood law firm of Farrar/Bates/Berexa stated several reasons why the complaint should be dropped. In support of the motion, Simmons claims that Plaintiff (Houser) has failed to state any viable claims against the Defendants (town and mayor); has failed to establish that she was deprived of any Constitutional right or law of the United States; that she did not possess a property interest in her employment with the Town; that Plaintiff (Houser) never requested a name-clearing hearing following her termination; that she has failed to state a claim for a substantive due process violation; and that the complaint also fails to state a claim for Monell liability against the Town. According to the motion to dismiss, the official capacity claim against Mayor Tripp is duplicative requiring dismissal; and that Mayor Tripp is entitled to qualified immunity in her individual capacity. Further, the motion goes on to allege that the complaint fails to state a viable claim under state law for defamation or defamation by implication against Mayor Tripp; that Defendant Tripp is entitled to immunity in her official capacity under the Tennessee Government Tort Liability Act; and that Mayor Tripp is entitled to absolute immunity in her individual capacity.
“Alternatively, the Court should decline to exercise supplemental jurisdiction and dismiss Plaintiff (Houser’s) state law claim. Wherefore, Defendants (Town of Alexandria and Mayor Tripp) respectfully request an order dismissing Plaintiff’s complaint in its entirety,” the motion concluded.
Houser is seeking a jury trial; reinstatement to her position; compensatory and punitive damages; payment of lost wages and benefits; attorney’s fees, etc.
Houser is represented by the Nashville law firm of Biesecker, Dutkanych & Macer, LLC.
