The Dickson Herald from Dickson, Tennessee • Page A10

10A WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2012 NEWS AND EVENTS THE DICKSON HERALD DICKSON COUNTY EVENTS Grand jury indictments, trial dates Presbyterian Church, 500 Highway 70 East. The class is open to all faiths. Class topic: Book of Mark and "making sure of the truth." To register or for more information, call 446-7613 for day class and 446-5015 for night class. There is a fee for each 1 5-week course with scholarships available. Childrens classes available at the day class.

The Dickson County Farmers Market is open every Saturday, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Locally grown fresh produce is available in season along with farm raised beef and eggs, plants, and crafts. All items available for sale must be grown or produced in Dickson County or a contiguous county. The market is located at 284 Cowan Road behind the EMS Center, the former location of 84 Lumber. For further information contact the UT Extension-Dickson County Office at 446-2788.

FRIDAY CRISIS LINE NEEDS VOLUNTEERS New training classes for the Dickson-area crisis line begin. The crisis line is in need of volunteers. If interested in volunteering and signing up for training classes, contact Patti Flores-Pugh at Main Street Intervention (615) 740-7100. away Aug. 1-2, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

and Aug. 3 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Dickson County Adult Education Center at Dickson Middle School. Obtain vouchers from your child's school to receive supplies. AUG.

4 WAYNICK FAMILY CEMETERY PICNIC The annual pass-a-dish picnic and auction. Visitors are asked to visit, decorate and bring an auction item. Cemetery is in need of donations for maintenance. Donations accepted at First Federal Bank in Vanleer. Call 931-764-0282 for more information.

shooting of his tenant. Jason R. McKin, 31, of Bon Aqua, goes to trial Nov. 14. A February grand jury indicted McKin for rape of a child for an incident that allegedly occurred at some point between Aug.

30, 2009. Gregory J. Pierce, 27, of Booneville, goes to trial Sept. 12. He was charged with felony possession of 29 pounds of marijuana.

Darick S. Wall, 35, of Dickson, is scheduled to appear Sept. 10. A former jail deputy, Wall was charged with sexual contact with three female inmates; and three counts of sexual battery without the victims' consent. Josh Arntz, The Herald The following suspects recently were indicted by a grand jury, and have trial dates or court appearances scheduled in Circuit Court: Kenneth A.

Brown, 48, of Dickson, goes to trial Aug. 20. A Dickson County Sheriff's deputy, Brown was charged with misdemeanor assault with injury for an alleged off-duty incident. James D. Case, 26, William D.

Forrester, 30, and Angela M. Warner, 25, all of Dickson, go to trial Feb. 19, 2013. They were charged with felony murder, aggravate burglary and aggravated robbery with weapon for the death of John Travierso Sr. David A.

Clark, 64, of White Bluff, goes to trial Dec. 17. He was charged with attempted second-degree murder for the April 4 AUG. 5 BACK 2 SCHOOL BASH! The Back 2 School Bash! is 5-7 p.m. at Charlotte Fagan United Methodist Church, 3158 Vanleer Highway in Charlotte.

Everyone is welcome for fun and fellowship. For more information, call 789-5194. AUG. 19 BURNS BAPTIST CHURCH HOMECOMING Burns Baptist Church, 2308 Highway 96 in Burns, will celebrate its 20th homecoming starting with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and Worship services at 10:45 a.m.

Guest speaker will be Todd Cathey, associate pastor of church development from Broken Arrow, Okla. Todd is the son of founder and former pastor, Rev. J.D.Cathey and Barbara Cathey. Bluegrass gospel music will be performed by Chris and Dixie Bozung. All church family, friends and visitors are welcomed.

A bring-a-dish potluck meal will follow the service. For more information, contact Amy Wine-geart at or by phone at (615)441-6149. SUNDAY BRAZZELL FAMILY AND FRIENDS REUNION The Brazzell family and friends reunion will be at the Eno Community Center with lunch at 1 p.m. Please bring old pictures. For more information, call Don Brazzell at 446-5764.

TUESDAY WHITE BLUFF LIBRARY STORY TIME The Jennie Woodworth Library in White Bluff is having story time on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. All children welcome. Story time lasts about 45 minutes. Caretakers must stay with children. AUG.

1-3 SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIVEAWAY School supplies will be given SATURDAY THANKS TO OUR VETERANS BIKE SHOW, RUN Dillinger's Bike Shop Hideout and DAV present the Thanks to our Veterans Bike Show and five-stop poker run 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Prize for best of show. Event is at the Ponderosa Steakhouse in Dickson. Also a silent auction and picnic at last stop. Registration fee is $25.

Additional hands are $5 each. Sign up early at www.dickson-dava.org. For more info, call John at 615-509-01 52. STINSON REUNION The Stinson family reunion will be at the Montgomery Bell State Park Inn at 5:30 p.m. There will be meal and fellowship.

For more information, call Sandra at 763-2058. DICKSON COUNTY FARMERS MARKET AUG. 8-9 EXPLORERS' BIBLE STUDY CLASSES Explorers' Bible study classes are Aug. 8 at a.m. for day class and Aug.

9 at p.m. for night class at Cumberland Report: Few will pay more under health care law AUG. 25 TASTE OF DICKSON United Way of Dickson County's Taste of Dickson event is 6-8 p.m. at Dickson First Assembly gym, 3525 Highway 70 West in Dickson. A silent auction is p.m.

Many participating vendors will provide door prizes. SEPT. 21 DCI GOLF TOURNAMENT The 11th Annual DCI two-person golf scramble benefiting the Community Foundation for Dickson County starts at 11:30 a.m., with lunch and a 1 p.m. shotgun start, at GreyStone Golf Club in Dickson. For more information, call tournament Chair Mark Denney at (615) 319-5807.

cause of a new $2,500 limit on flexible spending accounts, which can be used to shield medical expenses from taxation. The tax that rendered the law constitutional, to be assessed on those who fail to buy mandated health insurance, could hit about 4 million people across all income brackets. Several small taxes, such as one on indoor tanning salons, also could reach average taxpayers. Still, fewer than 10 percent of the nation's 140 million tax filers are likely to pay more. Republicans insist much of the tax burden will get passed along to middle-income taxpayers.

Sen. Or-rin Hatch, R-Utah, top Republican on the Senate Finance Committee, notes one in 10 of those taxed for failing to buy health insurance will be below the federal poverty level. On the other hand, about 18 million people will get tax credits if they buy health insurance plans through new federal or state exchanges. By Kelly Kennedy and Richard Wolf USA TODAY WASHINGTON President Obama's health care law is constitutional as a tax but only a small percentage of Americans will pay more, a USA TODAY analysis of federal data shows. Though the law is projected to raise more than $800 billion in taxes, fees and penalties over a decade, 40 percent comes from about 3.5 million households with adjusted gross incomes above $200,000.

Employers, insurers and health care providers are slated to fork over much of the rest. That leaves only a few taxes that will fall partially on middle-income taxpayers: About 7 million people could pay more because the law makes it more difficult to deduct medical expenses. People with lower incomes are less likely to itemize deductions. About 4 million workers could pay more be SEPT. 29 CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FALL FESTIVAL Craft vendors interested in being part of the annual Cumberland Presbyterian Church Fall Festival can call Beth at (615) 351-4125.

We're Voting For ffii in Garv Allen uary Alien BINKLEY State Representative 78th District HOME COMFOI Creating Quality Jobs for Tennessee Families Reducing Tax Liabilities on Small Business Lowering State Tax Rates on Food Clothing Providing Quality Education for our Children solutions (615)-446-4364 7 Encouraging Vocational Needs in our schools Protecting the Rights of Gun Owners Keeping our Communities Safe Supporting our Emergency Service Workers Spending Tax Dollars Wisely Taking Government out of our Daily Lives 704 HENSLEE DRIVE, DICKSON, TN WWW.HOMECOMFORTSOLUTIONS.CO We Accept All Major Credit Cards. Protecting Personal Property Rights Providing for the needs of our Senior Citizens Supporting our Veterans Pro-Life rJ II JYORK Paid tot by Committee to Elect Gary Men Binkley Patsy Perry Treasurer For a Yard Sign or to donate to committee visit wvm.garyallenbinkky.com or call 615-347-5224.