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Vol. 2 Issue 8 May 2012
www.tnmilitary.org
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TNNATIONALGUARDJ9
The J9 newsletter has information and tips to enhance daily life. The J9 Team stands ready to assist you
- find us @ http://www.tnmilitary.org/FPHome.html on Facebook TN National Guard Military and Family
Readiness or http://guardyourbuddy.com/
Military Spouse Day - Governor Haslam proclaimed Friday, 11 May 2012 as Military Spouse
Appreciation Day. Tennessee Military Spouses are recognized as a very important person in the United
States military. Every Soldier, Marine, Sailor, Airman and Coast Guardsman knows that their family
bears most of the burden during numerous deployments and constant training. Military spouses are
asked to carry most of the load while their Service Member is gone. They are effective single moms and
dads for extended periods of time, and the load is very heavy. MG Max Haston recognized the sacrifices
made by Military Spouses in support of their Service Member during a reception held at iostudio in
Nashville, TN. COL Jeff Archer and Mrs. Anne Haston supported the Military Spouses reception in
Knoxville, TN. Anne knows the sacrifices of a Military Spouse, her Soldier deployed in support of
Operation Iraqi Freedom and has been “deployed to Nashville” for over 12 years. In West Tennessee,
Dennis Moon and Larry Barbee recognized Military Spouses in conjunction with Teapot Festival’s
opening ceremony 29 April. All three events were excellent. We salute and honor the Military Spouse,
our partners in freedom!
Yellow Ribbon Event - All Family Members are encouraged to attend Yellow Ribbon events.
Commanders and leaders play a critical role in assuring that Service Members and their families attend
Yellow Ribbon events where they will hear information on health care, counseling, education, training
opportunities, financial, and legal benefits.
The J9 has introduced the During Deployment Yellow Ribbon event; it is designed especially for the
Family Members. It features topics related to challenges that may have arisen since the Service Member
deployed, as well as reintegration techniques in preparation of the redeployment process. It is a great
time to get the most up to date information on the unit’s mission, meet, talk and console others walking
through the same deployment struggles. The J9 Team and Service Providers are on site to answer
questions and connect Family Members with local resources to enhance well-being.
COL Patricia Jones
Deputy Chief of Joint Staff,
Military and Family Readiness Operations
615-598-0948
THE PERFECT MODEL OF RESILIENCE Who comes to your mind when you think about the most inspiring or ultimate model of “resilience”; a friend, a family
member, or perhaps a co-worker? Scripture tells us that the perfect model of resilience is none other than our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ. Consider Hebrews 12:3, “Think of all the hostility he endured from sinful people; then you won’t become weary and give up.”
When we are faced with trials and setbacks in our lives, we are encouraged to turn first to Christ as our model of what it means to
bounce back from adversity. He is the exemplary archetype of resilience! What makes Jesus Christ the perfect resilient mentor you
might ask?
Christ faced every hardship you and I will ever face; not only physically, but emotionally, relationally, and spiritually.
Hebrews 4:15 states, “This High Priest of ours understands our weaknesses, for he faced all of the same testing we do, yet he did not
sin.” So, how did Jesus Christ, the Son of God, handle setbacks in His life? What model for resiliency does He leave for us today?
1. He prayed. The Gospels record several times when Christ prayed. He prayed for strength, wisdom, forgiveness for others and
most importantly, His Father’s will. Prayer relinquishes our feeble control over our present troubles and taps into the eternal
resources of God’s grace and mercy.
2. He knew His calling. Jesus knew His life’s purpose and mission (See John 4:34, 5:30, and 6:38). Realizing that you have value and a
specific life purpose will cause you to look past the obstacles in your life. It will keep you single-minded and focused. As the old
saying goes, “If you aim at nothing, that’s exactly what you’ll hit”.
3. He had an awesome support system. Mark 3:13 reveals, “Afterward Jesus went up on a mountain and called out the ones he wanted
to go with him. And they came to him.” Even out of the twelve disciples, Jesus was extremely close to only three. A good support
system, (battle buddy/wingman), will help carry you along when the going gets tough.
4. He knew God’s Word. When Satan tempted our Lord in the wilderness (Matthew 4), Jesus used the Word of God to counterattack.
When you and I are facing trials in our life, we need the truth from God’s Word to dispel the erroneous thoughts and false emotions
that tempt us to give up.
5. He took time to replenish Himself. Matthew 14:13a states, “As soon as Jesus heard the news, he left in a boat to a remote area to be
alone . . .” I’m amazed at how so many people have bought into the lie that “multi-tasking” means success. If the Son of God Himself
had to find time to refill His well, then how foolish are we to think that we can burn the candle at both ends and still be resilient when
knocked down? The people that can bounce back from adversity have made rest, relaxation, and rejuvenation a valuable part of
their life.
Mark Too Blessed to be Stressed,
615-313-0746
J9 SUPPORT CHAPLAIN TEAM
West Middle East
CH (CPT) Scott Sewell CH (1LT) Mickey Basham CH (1LT) Malcolm Rios
Mobile: 731.445.1874 Mobile: 615.519.5016 Mobile: 931.319.3880
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Southeast Full Time Support Chaplain
CH (CPT) James Saunders CH (MAJ) Mark Phillips
Mobile: 423.582.0582 Mobile: 615.517.0988
[email protected] [email protected]
Just For Laughs!
The old minister had all of his remaining teeth pulled and new dentures were being
made. The first Sunday, he only preached 10 minutes. The second Sunday, he
preached only 20 minutes. But, on the third Sunday, he preached 1 hour 25 minutes.
When asked about this by some of the congregation, he responded this way . . .
The first Sunday, my gums were so sore it hurt to talk.
The second Sunday, my dentures were hurting a lot.
The third Sunday, I accidentally grabbed my wife's dentures... and I couldn't stop
talking!
April showers bring May flowers, or this year should I say March showers brings April flowers.
Flowers were not the only thing April brought to Family Readiness. April also brought many
celebrations for Volunteer Week and the Month of the Military Child, as well as a Family Readiness
Council Meeting and several awards. Congratulations to Teresa Frazier, for being elected as our
new State Volunteer Coordinator.
At the Professional Development Workshop on 24 March the J9 Military and Family Readiness
Operations and the Family Readiness Council presented the Outstanding Commander of the Year
Award, Outstanding Family Readiness Group of the Year Award and the Outstanding Volunteer of
the Year Award. COL Frank McCauley, Brigade Commander of the 278th ACR, headquartered in
Knoxville and CPT Mitchell Thompson, Commander of the 269th MP CO, located in Murfreesboro
received the Outstanding Commander of the Year Award for outstanding support to the Family
Readiness Groups under their command. The 164th Airlift Wing and the 269th MP Company were
presented the Outstanding Family Readiness Group Award for outstanding service to the families of
their group. Laura Roberts, was recognized as the Air Outstanding Volunteer of the Year, while
Jerry Frazier, was recognized as the Army Volunteer of the Year.
In closing, I would like to quote Marianne Williamson, "In every community, there is work to be done. In every
nation, there are wounds to heal. In every heart, there is the power to do it."
Joy Scott
Senior Family Readiness Support Assistant
731-336-0910
Sr. FRSA Joy Scott and LTC
Jim Reed present the Minute
Man Statue and J-9 Coin to
Fran Barker, out-going State
Volunteer Coordinator for
outstanding service as State
Volunteer Coordinator form
2010-2012.
From left to right: CPT Mitchell Thompson, 1SG Guzman, LTC
Jim Reed Deputy Director J-9/State Family Programs Director,
Deanna Fullerton FRSA for 30th Troop Command, Scarlett
Coffman 269th MP CO FRG Leader, Melissa Joyner Treasurer,
Gina Enloe Secretary, LTC Cliff Carver outgoing Deputy
Director J-9/State Family Programs Director
Betty Gaskins, Airman & Family Readiness
Program Manager accepts 164th Airlift Wing
Outstanding Family Readiness Group Award
from LTC Cliff Carver and LTC Jim Reed.
Jerry Frazier accepts the Outstanding
Army Volunteer of the Year Award from
LTC Cliff Carver, LTC Jim Reed and COL
Patty Jones.
On behalf Paula Sumrall, Branch Chief
Volunteer and Child/Youth Programs of
National Guard Bureau Joint Family
Programs LTC Cliff Carver and COL Patty
Jones presented the National Guard
Bureau Region 4 Volunteer of the Year
Award for 2012 to Teresa Frazier.
Members of the Family Readiness Council say goodbye to former Deputy Director J-9/State Family Program Director LTC Cliff
Carver who is moving to a new assignment.
May is Mental Health Month
1 in 4: That’s how many adult Americans live with a diagnosable mental health condition.
While mental health and substance abuse conditions are common, they are extremely treatable, and
individuals go on to recover and lead full and productive lives.
The purpose of May is Mental Health Month is to spread the word about how important mental health is
to overall health. Sadly, many people living with a mental health condition—as high as 50 percent---
never seek or receive help due to lack of information, stigma, cost or lack of health insurance. Many
people may be reluctant to ask for help, feel that they should be able to handle their problems on their
own, or don’t know where to find help.
But there are many community and national resources that can help people find support and treatment.
The passage of the federal mental health parity and addition equity act also expands access to care.
That law, which applies to organizations with more than 50 employees, doesn’t require coverage for
mental health and substance abuse conditions. But if the employer does offer behavioral health
coverage, it must be on par with coverage for other medical conditions. Higher deductibles, steeper
co-pays and other restrictions are no longer allowed for mental health and substance abuse treatment.
If you or someone you love is concerned about possible behavioral health issues, there are many
online tools and screenings that you can access anonymously:
www.mentalhealthscreening.org
www.afterdeployment.org
www.militarymentalhealth.org
www.nmha.org (Mental Health America)
If you’d like to talk with someone directly about your concerns, you can also call Guard Your Buddy, a
24/7 resource dedicated to Service Members and Family Members of the TN National Guard. Reach
out to them anytime at (855) 435-7492. You can also download the app to your smart phone, or access
the website at www.guardyourbuddy.com.
Most importantly, don’t ignore the concerns in yourself or a loved one. Making that call, taking the
screening, or talking to your buddy may be the first step in getting back on track.
Noel Riley-Philpo
Director Of Psychological Health
615-574-3933
The 47th Annual TN Wildlife Federation Conservation Achievement Awards &
Legislative Reception that was held at the War Memorial Auditorium, downtown
Nashville, on 18 April. The presentation was for the Davis P. Rice Scholarship given
to Jarvis Kinnie Shaw, son of the late SFC David James Shaw with the R&R Battalion
in Jackson TN, and mother of Mrs. Denise Shaw. SGM Darrell Allen, with the R&R
Battalion accepted the scholarship on behalf of Mr. Jarvis Kinnie Shaw. COL Jones
represented the Tennessee Adjutant General, MG Max Haston, at the event. Picture
is from L-R: Tom Rice, father to the named scholarship, Davis P. Rice and past
Chairman of the Board of the TNWF; SGM Darrell Allen; and COL Patricia Jones
In celebration of April being named Month of the
Military Child, J9 Military & Family Readiness
Operations hosted our first annual 1 mile Crawl/
Walk/Run in front of BLDG 250 in Smyrna, TN on 20
APR 2012. This was a time for service members
and their families to come together and enjoy the
great weather and festivities, with a bounce house
set up for the kids, a face paint station, and a grab
bag raffle held after the race. After the run, the
participants were served a gourmet meal of
hotdogs, chips and popcorn, topped off with a sno
cone dessert.
Before the run, we took time to commemorate the
partnership between Child and Youth Programs
and the Tennessee Counterdrug Taskforce, with
the presentation of a plaque to LTC Gentry in
appreciation to their continued support. We look
forward to next year and anticipate even more
support for this fun activity held in honor of our
military families.
Camp information has gone out! This year we are
holding one camp at a new and fantastic location,
the Clyde Austin 4-H Center in Greenville, TN. We
are so excited about the amazing things this facility
has to offer, and we can't wait to see all of our loyal
campers, and as many new faces as possible, at
camp this 22-28 July! We are also holding Day
Camps, one-day mini-camp experiences at the
Lavinia, Smyrna, and Catoosa Training Sites, for
youth ages 5-12. Contact the Youth Coordinators
for more information, applications, or with any
questions you have.
For more information or to sign up for any of these
events, please contact the Youth Coordinators,
Paige Major or Tiffany Vaughan, at
615-707-0582 or [email protected]
and or [email protected] and
615-418-1052.
Upcoming Youth Events
Speak Out in the Smokies, 6-8 June in Sevierville
Pins and Needles Clothing Camp, 19-21 June in
Martin, Tn.
Lavinia Day Camp, 23 June, Lavinia Training Cen-
ter
Smyrna Day Camp, 30 June in Smyrna
Catoosa Day Camp, 7 July in Catoosa
For more information or to sign up for any of these
events, please contact the Youth Coordinators,
Paige Major at [email protected] and
615-707-0582, or Tiffany Vaughan, at tif-
[email protected] and 615-418-1052.
More photos from the “Fun Run” event are on our
Facebook page at www.facebook.com/
TNNATIONALGUARDJ9
Sexual Assault Response Coordinator
A confidential and anonymous sexual
assault hotline for the DoD Community
Services Offered
Users have three ways -- "click, call or text" -- to get confidential
support.
CLICK: Logging on to www.SafeHelpline.org allows users to
receive live, one-on-one confidential help with a trained
professional through a secure instant-messaging format. The website also provides vital information
about recovering from and reporting sexual assault. This service can also be accessed via a format
for mobile phones.
CALL: Calling 877-995-5247 allows users to speak with trained Safe Helpline staff for personalized
advice and support. Safe Helpline staff can transfer callers directly to installation-based Sexual
Assault Response Coordinators (SARCs)/ On-call SAPR Victim Advocates, civilian rape crisis centers,
Military OneSource, or the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. The "warm hand-off" process
personally connects the user with a resource representative for further assistance. Staff will transfer
the caller to any resource at the location of the caller's choice. For example, a caller may want to
speak to the SARC at the location where their unit is based, not where they are currently located. If
the contact is unavailable at the time of the "warm hand-off," the Safe Helpline staff will offer contact
information to the caller to follow-up with support personnel at a later time.
TEXT: Texting a location or zip code to 55-247 in the U.S. and 202-470-5546 outside the U.S. allows
users to receive contact information for the SARC; medical, legal, spiritual, and military police
personnel; and Department of Veterans Affairs personnel at their installation or base.
Who Can Use
The services provided by Safe Helpline are available to adult Service members in the Active Duty,
National Guard, and Reserve Component consistent with DoD SAPR Policy as well as Coast Guard and
Transitioning Service members. Safe Helpline adheres to state mandatory reporting laws concerning
persons under the age of 18 and the elderly.
Service Operator
Safe Helpline is administered by DoD and operated by the non-profit Rape, Abuse and Incest National
Network (RAINN), the nation's largest anti-sexual violence organization, through a contractual agreement
with DoD Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Office. Safe Helpline staff has been trained on the
unique needs of those living and working in the DoD community and are knowledgeable on military and
civilian resources worldwide.
Sexual Assault Response Coordinator is MAJ Theodore Webb 615-347-9372 (cell) or 615-313-0994
(work), Marlene Mansberry, alternate SARC phone is 615-313-0949.
The Yellow Ribbon Program provides five
Informational events during the deployment
cycle:
1. Pre-Mobilization Events - 4 hour briefing for
Service Members and their families.
2. During Deployment: Family Members only
3. 30 Day Reintegration Event: Service
Members and Family informational briefing.
4. 60 Day Reintegration Event: Service Members
and Families
5. 90 Day Reintegration Events: Service
Members ONLY
The J9 Yellow Ribbon Team has been busy planning and executing events over the
course of the last month. In addition to planning the Yellow Ribbon Events we have
been working closely with ESGR in planning the Employment Assistance Workshops in
Dyersburg, Knoxville and Smyrna.
One other key note event was the Professional Development Workshop in Atlanta,
where we built several relationships with other Yellow Ribbon Departments in other
states, we gained new ideas and insights for the Yellow Ribbon Program as we forge
the “Way Ahead” during these stringent economic times. Listed below are our
upcoming events:
Yellow Ribbon Events
16 June Pre-Mob 130th MP Guard Co in Memphis POC is MAJ Reed at 615-313-0687
23 June 60 Day 190th EN CO in Morristown POC is SFC Loyd at 615-313-0689
30 June 30 Day 268th MP CO in Ripley POC is MAJ Reed at 615-313-0687
21 July 30 Day 107th AV AOB in Smyrna POC is SFC Loyd at 615-313-0689
SFC Michael Loyd
Yellow Ribbon Coordinator NCOIC
615-313-0689
Pictures from the 1-169th Air Ambulance During Deployment held
5 May at Smyrna Town Center
"Gold Star Family and Mountain Man Memorial March Recognition Weekend" 20-21 April, Gatlinburg, Tn.
I attended as invited and assisted with events and coordination with Gold Star Families throughout the
weekend. It was an excellent opportunity for me to meet some of my Survivors that I had not had
previously met. Also an opportunity for me to see some of my Survivors that I only see annually at this
event. I had twenty (20) Gold Star Families
represented from East TN. A total of Sixty-One Gold Star Families were represented at this year's
event, and another Twenty (20) or so who could not attend still had teams or individuals carry their
Gold Star Flag.
American Gold Star Mothers, and Gold Star Dads of America organizations were both represented.
Many ROTC & JR ROTC programs participated in the Run/March carrying the Gold Star Flags of the
Families, in addition to other groups and individuals. I estimate in excess of Six-Hundred (600) people
attended the event, and about One-Hundred & Fifty (150) participated in the March/Run. Other
Veteran's Groups and Organizations to include Rolling Thunder, Patriot Guard Riders, American
Legion, DAV, TN National Guard, and others supported this event.
The TN Dept of Veteran Affairs Commissioner - Many-Bears Grinder not only attended and
participated in the Ceremonies, but also was a participant in the actual event (March/Run).
Thanks to the University of TN Army & Air Force ROTC Departments, the American Legion Post #2,
and all others that helped to make this event a success. This event continues to grow each and every
year, and is a fitting way to show support for the fallen, and their families.
Don Grindstaff
423-328-6894
For more information on ESGR programs contact Marvin Wells 313-0753 or Joe Thomas 313-0752.
For more information on ESGR programs contact Marvin Wells 313-0753 or Joe Thomas 313-0752.
On Thursday, April 12th the home of SPC Michael
Clark and his wife Carrie was totally destroyed
by fire. The Clarks, who have three small
children ages 6, 4, and 19 months lived in Obion,
TN. They were renting their home and had no
rental insurance and lost everything in the fire,
barely escaping with their lives. Mrs. Clark
broke out a bathroom window and had to jump
out, falling several feet to the ground, suffering
smoke inhalation and bruises. SPC Clark is a
member of the McKenzie unit, Det 2, Trp C, SPC
Troops Squadron, 278th ACR. With the assistance
of the Family Assistance Specialist’s team
consisting of Joe W. Mayberry, Shirley Lee, and
Terry Black, combining their efforts, help was immediately on the way. Clothes and
household items were donated and delivered. Financial assistance was obtained from
various sources. In the enclosed picture Ms. Diana Carter, Secretary of Camden Elks
Lodge presents a check for $1000.00 to Carrie Clark to assist in their recovery efforts.
Also pictured are Chaplain (CPT) Russ Holcomb, Family Assistance Specialist Terry
Black, and Family Readiness Support Assistant Dennis Moon who delivered three
carloads of items including toys, clothes and household items. Because of this all out
effort on the part of our family program staff, this family is making great strides in their
attempt to recover from this awful tragedy. This is true Family Assistance at its best and
is what we are all about! Family Assistance Specialist’s are responsible for helping all
military and their families during time of need or a question that needs answered such
as Tricare/DEERS. Legal, Crisis Intervention, Financial, ID Card, and local/national
Community Information. For a list of all nine Family Assistance Centers look us up at
www.tnmilitary.org and click on Family Assistance or call FAC Coordinator John
Patterson.
John Patterson Family Assistance Coordinator
615-707-0580
From left, Chaplain Russ Holcomb, Mrs. Carrie
Clark, wife of SPC Michael Clark, Diana Carter,
Secretary of Camden Elks Lodge, FAS Terry
Black, and FRSA Dennis Moon.
One of the easiest ways to get help is by dialing 2-1-1, Tennessee’s community
services help line. When you call, you’ll get a real person, one who is trained to
help you sort out your needs, and then give you phone numbers and addresses of
the closest places where you can get help. 2-1-1 has a database of more than
10,000 health and human services programs, cross-referenced for all sorts of
keywords. So don’t worry if you don’t know what type of service you need or the
name of an agency — just talk with the specialist at the other end of the line and
she or he can help you find what you need. All calls are free and completely
confidential. Hours vary by location.
http://tn211.mycommunitypt.com/
Guard Your Buddy is a joint effort by the Tennessee National Guard, The Jason
Foundation, Inc., and E4 Health to give the men, women, and families in the
Tennessee National Guard constant access to critical life resources, on-demand
counseling, and on-call suicide prevention.
The Guard Your Buddy project is designed to enhance the excellent resources
already in place for the Tennessee National Guard.
Our Mission
The Guard Your Buddy program is a community driven communication/
engagement platform that brings all Guard members, particularly the at-risk
Guard Members, in contact with on-demand resources and support with the
main goal of preventing suicide.
Tennessee National Guard Yellow Ribbon Contacts
MAJ Wade Reed
615-313-0687
Karen Baker
Phone: 615-693-9446
Air Yellow Ribbon
Tennessee Air Guard Contacts
Steve Latham
Phone: 895-985-3107
134th Wing FC
Sherri Weathers
Phone: 615-660-8012
118th Wing FC
Betty Gaskins
Phone: 901-291-7125
164th Wing FC
SFC Michael Loyd
615-313-0689
Darryl Leis
Military and Family Life
Consultant
Phone: 615-427-8776
Lynda Nagim
Military and Family Life
Consultant
Phone: 615-772-3154
Paige Major
State Youth Coordinator
Phone: 615-707-0582
Noel Riley-Philpo
Director of Psychological Health
Phone: 615-574-3933
Donald Koonce
Honor Guard Coord
Phone: 615-351-9586
Debbie Rutland -Red Cross
Phone: 615-207-8125
615-250-4297
CH Mark Phillips
Fulltime Support Chaplain
Phone: 615-517-0988
Mike Goodrich
Transition Assistance Advisor
Phone: 615-517-0967
LTC Cliff Carver
Deputy Director
Phone: 615-598-0968
SGM Barbara Sanders
Senior Enlisted Leader
Phone: 615-478-8294
SSG Michelle Tacker
Budget Analyst
Phone: 615-306-2013
John V. Patterson
FAC Coordinator
Phone: 615-707-0580
Joy Scott
SR. Family Readiness Support
Phone: 313-0757
Fran Barker
State Volunteer Coord.
423-580-7822
Tiffany Vaughan
State Youth Coordinator
Phone: 615-313-0547
Amy Powell
Personal Financial Counselor
Phone: 615-598-6496
Military OneSource
Phone: 1-800-342-9647
MAJ Beth Nielsen Resilience,
Risk Reduction, and Suicide
Prevention
Phone: 615-927-1362
COL Patricia Jones
J9 Director
Phone: 615-598-0948
Russ Maxey
Survivor Outreach Services
Phone: 615-278-4810
Marvin Wells
ESGR
Phone: 615-210-2704
MAJ Theodore Webb
Sexual Assault Response
Phone: 615-347-9372
Beverly Taylor
Director of Psychological Health
118th Air Wing
Phone: 615-456-3089
Elizabeth Arnold
Director of Psychological Health
134th Air Wing
Phone: 865-985-4017
Donald Grindstaff
Survivor Outreach Services
Phone: 423-328-6894
Jorge Ramirez
Director of Psychological Health
164th Air Wing
Phone: 901-291-7158
CSM Bill Marley
Job Connection Education
Phone 615-428-6438
FAS (Family Assistance Specialist)
FRSA (Family Readiness Support Assistant)
Patterson, John FAS Coor Nashville 615-707-0580
Black, Kenneth FAS Jackson 731-988-8908
Bullock, Larry R FAS Smyrna 615-707-0581
Cowley, Rita FAS Gordonsville 615-946-2262
Goins, Jerry FAS Louisville 865-253-2747
Hawthorne, Gloria FAS Gray 423-930-0748
Lee, Shirley FAS Millington 901-570-2731
Mayberry, Joe W. FAS Columbia 931-797-1475
McHugh, Kim FAS Knoxville 865-202-6338
Morris, Debbie FAS Memphis 901-463-0204
O'Steen, Scott FAS Chattanooga 423-305-4062
Rabideau, Gene FAS Smyrna 615-663-8958
Russell, Dorothy FAS Smyrna 615-663-8369
Barbee, Larry FRSA Brownsville 731-780-0876
Fullerton, Deanna FRSA Tullahoma 615-542-2914
Holland, Joe FRSA Maryville 865-771-1961
Holland, Terressa FRSA Athens 865-719-8044
Moon, Dennis L FRSA Dresden 731-225-2672
Thomas, Lonnie FRSA Knoxville 865-804-9505
Long, Eddie FRSA Dyersburg 731-478-4878
Scott, Joy FRSA JFHQ Nashville 731-336-0190