![]() ![]() Numerous nieces and nephews, and cousins. Pitts, Colt and Kylie Miller, Fowler Peppers, and Brylee Peppers a sister, Annīlack of Greenwood a beloved friend she called her daughter, Cindy Rushton, and (Kaylee), and Tanner Peppers (Allison) all of Greenwood eleven great-grandchildren,Ĭamden, Taylor, and Bradley Lollis, Olivia, Presley, and Straton Smith, Rowan Kristal Pitts (Josh), Connor Smith, Blake Miller (Jessica), Tj Peppers, (Lisa) seven grandchildren, Tiffany Lollis (Travis), Shane Smith (Kathrine), Her husband of the home are her two sons, Todd Smith (Stacey) and Britt Smith She leaves behind to treasure her memory, in addition to She often loved her dogs more than most people. Would state she was not cheap but thrifty and could smell a yard sale a mileĪway. She loved fiercely and protected her people proudly. Had a one-of-a-kind soul and if you were fortunate enough to be loved by her, Monsanto, a master gardener through Clemson University Extension Service. Smith, passed away June 10, 2023, surrounded by her family after anīorn April 29, 1943, in Greenwood, she was a daughter to Miriam "Cooter” Nickles Smith, 80, wife of 61 years to Greenwood, SC 29646.įor online condolences, please visit Blyth Funeral Home & Cremation Services is assisting Memorials may be made to Hospice & Palliative Care of The family is at their respective homes and will receiveįriends at the funeral home 10:30-11:45 Wednesday morning. Rick Hendricks officiating.Ī private burial will be at Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Lexington and a brother, Bill Whatley (Mary) of Leesville.įuneral service will be held 12 PM Wednesday at Blythįuneral Home Chapel with Rev. Grandchildren, Jackson and Jonah Whatley a sister, Leslie Bussey (Ronnie) of Irmo a step-daughter, Crystal Hope Miller (CJ) of Simpsonville two Patrick Whitlock (Stephanie) of Powdersville and Jeffrey Whatley (Katy) of Surviving in addition to her husband are two sons, She was a member of Westside Baptist Church. ![]() Retired from Self Regional Healthcare, was loved and respected by herĬolleagues, she was a nurse for over 42 years, and loved painting, restoringįurniture, an avid reader and enjoyed spending time with family. Was a graduate of Greenwood High School and University of South Carolina. Wife of Mike Brown, passed away Sunday, June 11, 2023, at Hospice &īorn February 11, 1958, in Fairfax, VA, she was aĭaughter of Patsy Donovan Whatley and Jack Carey Whatley of Greenwood. Jackie Whatley Brown, 65, resident of Loblolly Circle, Harley Funeral Home and Crematory is in charge of Memorials may be made to Greenwood Humane Society, Johnson, Margaret Rusche, Charlotte Rusche and Frederick Rusche. Of MN and grandchildren, Ryan Rusche, Rachel Rusche, Maren Johnson, Wade (Frank) of GA and Jeanie Boggess (Dennis) of AL brother, Brian Rusche (Jody) Kentucky and Kyle Rusche (Meghan) of Pennsylvania sisters, Marilyn Humphreys Surviving in addition to his beloved wife of the homeĪre his children, Joel Rusche (Teri) of Greenwood, Becky Johnson (Chris) of Spending time with his family and traveling. James was the owner of Rusche & Associatesįor over 20 years and was an avid Cubs fan. Husband of Kay Karner Rusche, passed away Wednesday, June 14, 2023, at Hospiceīorn in Elmhurst, IL, he was a son of the late ArnoldĪnd Ruth McDermott Rusche. Hear from champions from just two of the many schools and districts we work with in Tennessee: Jackson-Madison County School System, which has enrolled all of its 27 schools in the Healthy Schools Program and Beech Bluff Elementary School, which has been enrolled in the Healthy Schools Program since 2009.James Arnold Rusche, 75, former resident of Grand Harbor, We’ve also made it easier for more than 12,700 youth in 110 out-of-school time programs to eat right and move more through our Healthy Out-of-School Time Initiative. Since 2007, 44 Tennessee schools have been recognized with National Healthy Schools Awards for their outstanding efforts. Nearly 900 schools serving over 508,000 students across the state have joined Healthier Generation's Healthy Schools Program, creating healthier school environments for children to thrive. In Tennessee, we’re making it easier for kids to develop healthy habits. The Alliance for a Healthier Generation, thanks to support from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Assisi Foundation, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, is working with communities throughout the state to make it easier for kids to lead healthier lives. But aside from its many ways to unwind, the state also faces a distressing problem: Tennessee is the eleventh most obese state in the nation for children. ![]() In Tennessee, you can take in the breath-taking scenery from the Great Smoky Mountains, listen to melodies from the home of country music and the blues, and savor plenty of Southern culinary favorites. ![]()
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