Vivian Smith Scott County Looks Good To Me Countywide Clean Up Saturday

 

            Oneida, TN (2011-04-12) The Vivian Smith Scott County Looks Good To Me Countywide Clean Up will be held Saturday across Scott County.  The litter clean up and education program is an annual effort to combat roadside trash and illegal dumping.

            On Saturday, April 16, 2010 at 9:00 a.m., volunteers are asked to report to one of eight designated locations across the county and sign-up to participate in this year’s event.  Registrants will receive garbage bags and drinks will be available.  Upon signing out at 12:00 p.m., registrants will be eligible for host of prizes that will be given away during a post-cleanup cookout at the Scott County Office Building in Huntsville at 1:00 p.m.  Registrants must be present to win.

            Registration sites for this year’s event will include:

  • Fairview Elementary School (1st District) – Commissioners David (Blue) Day and David Jeffers
  • Robbins Elementary School (2nd District) – Commissioners June Jeffers and Sam Lyles
  • Scott County Office Building (3rd District) – Commissioners Kenny Morrow and Ernest Phillips
  • Mid-County Fire Hall (4th District) – Commissioners Brian Armstrong and Dennis Sexton
  • Winfield Elementary School (5th District) – Commissioner Harold Chambers
  • Pine Hill Community Center (5th District) – Commissioner Paul Strunk
  • Oneida Middle/High School (6th District) – Commissioners Ron Blevins and Gerry Garrett
  • Burchfield Elementary School (7th District) – Commissioners Willie Boyatt and Mike Slaven

 

            The intent of the annual countywide cleanup is to create a cleaner county through litter prevention, beautification, and solid waste management.  By forming community partnerships, the County hopes to empower individuals to take greater responsibility for enhancing the natural beauty of our community.

            Scott County Mayor Jeff Tibbals and the Scott County Board of County Commissioners are making a concentrated effort to get as many citizens as possible involved.  Given historic data, up to 500 people will be out on the streets and highways pickup up litter.

            This annual event is held in the memory of Vivian Smith, a longtime community activist who spent countless hours working with community leaders and volunteers, especially school children, to impart community pride through litter cleanup and prevention.

            Keep Scott County Clean is sponsored by the Scott County Litter Program, Tennessee Department of Transportation, Scott County Mayor Jeff Tibbals, and the Scott County Board of County Commissioners.