This Week in White County History, Feb. 25-March 2
Posted
Rachel Auberger
2014
White County High School Warriorettes Amber Hudgens and Bella Taylor were voted to the Region 4AAA All-Tournament Team for their play in the two games against Walker Valley and Bradley Central.
Anonymous donors provide funds to purchase the new digital equipment needed to keep the Sparta Drive-In operating.
Kroger Company announced they would be shutting down their Sparta store. The company had maintained a facility in the Sparta community since 1950.
2004
Sparta Fire Chief Ed Kay was named Instructor of the Year for Volunteer Firemen’s Insurance Service, the nation’s leading provider of insurance and training services for emergency service organizations.
White County Middle School Warriorette basketball team won the TNT State Tournament and brought home the championship trophy.
Dr. Charles Mitchell was named White County’s Citizen of the Year.
1994
White County Schools added 21st Century Classrooms to their schools ensuring each classroom had five student computer workstations, a television, and a teacher workstation.
The Rescue Squad celebrated 25 years of service to White County.
The Upper Cumberland Development District began a Leadership Development/Strategic Planning Program, and 10 White Countians attended the first meeting.
1984
Walmart announced it would soon begin a job search for qualified and experienced associates to work in their new store. They expected to hire 60 new employees.
Scott Sims, Gary Gardenhire, John Gottlied, Bruce Fike, Stephanie Burden, and Edward Gottlied competed in the state championship chess tournament.
Carl Simmons received the first pacemaker to be implanted at White County Hospital with the surgery being performed by a team headed up by Dr. Jules Trudel.
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