Bob Fowler

• Woman sues Anderson 911, claims dispatcher sent her inside burning house Published 11/20/2009 at 9:58 a.m.

  CLINTON - An Anderson County E-911 dispatcher asked a woman to go back inside her burning house and shut off the electrical power, and she was overcome by smoke when she tried to comply, according to a lawsuit.

• Anderson County students dub drug-sniffing dog Al Published 11/20/2009 at midnight

  ANDERSONVILLE - This purebred canine now has a regal name - Anderson's Labrador.

• Entrepreneurs give tips, advice to Oak Ridge students at networking event Published 11/19/2009 at midnight

  OAK RIDGE - Matt Mullins says he picked the "worst possible time to go into business" - the middle of the Great Recession.

• Bald eagle gets healing help Published 11/19/2009 at midnight

  CLINTON - When he received a phone call in September about a badly injured bald eagle, Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency Officer Vince Pontello said he didn't believe it.

• Clinton finalist for $400M plant Published 11/14/2009 at midnight

  CLINTON - A U.S. company involved in the solar energy industry is eyeing Clinton for a $400 million plant that would employ 500 people, officials said.

• Political races heat up in Anderson County Published 11/13/2009 at midnight

  CLINTON - Anderson County's political battle lines for the 2010 elections are already being drawn.

• Little school leaves big impression on veterans Published 11/12/2009 at midnight

  CLINTON - One of Anderson County's smallest, most remote schools has one of the biggest Veterans Day programs in the area, sparked by a chance remark.

• First responders honored for work Published 11/12/2009 at midnight

  CLINTON - When Anderson County Mayor Rex Lynch's dad suffered what proved to be a fatal heart attack on Labor Day, a trained volunteer arrived first to render emergency medical assistance.

• 5R Processors in Clinton recycles, reclaims castoff electronics Published 11/11/2009 at midnight

  CLINTON - Tons of outdated computers, broken printers and old computer monitors wind up in a nondescript industrial building here.

• Kingston residents still dealing with ash spill fallout Published 11/11/2009 at midnight

  KINGSTON - Area residents hard-hit by the coal fly ash spill calamity at TVA's Kingston Fossil Plant said Tuesday they're still grappling with its persistent effects, from health woes to real estate worries.

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