Loudon County Republican Women Picnic with Senator Lamar Alexander

This evening at Lenoir City Park, the Loudon County Republican Women hosted a covered dish picnic. Members of the local TEA Party were invited guests. United States Senator Lamar Alexander attended the picnic as a Special Guest.

Senator Lamar Alexander and Loudon County Road Superintendent Eddie Simpson

Senator Lamar Alexander and Loudon County Road Superintendent Eddie Simpson

Many local elected officials including Loudon County Trustee Chip Miller accompanied with his lovely wife Joy, Former Loudon County Mayor George Miller, Loudon County Sheriff Tim Guider, State Representative Jimmy Matlock, Marilyn Calfee representing her husband State Representative Kent Calfee, State Senator Randy McNally, Republican State Executive Committeewoman District Six Jane Chedester, Jane Jolley representing United States Senator Bob Corker, Loudon Road Superintendent Eddie Simpson, Bob Griffitts representing U.S. Congressman John J. Duncan, Jr., Loudon County Republican Party Chairman Keith Buckles and Loudon County Republican Party Vice Chair. Melissa Caldwell Browder.

Loudon Countian Jim McNeese, Mr. Jack Lefler and Bob Griffitts representing Congressman John J. Duncan, Jr.

Loudon Countian Jim McNeese, Mr. Jack Lefler and Bob Griffitts representing Congressman John J. Duncan, Jr.

Loudon County Republican Women President and Loudon County Republican Party Vice Chair Mellissa Caldwell Browder

Loudon County Republican Women President Shirley Reno and Loudon County Republican Party Vice Chair Melissa Caldwell Browder

Senator Alexander being interviewed by a member of the local news media

Senator Alexander being interviewed by a member of the local news media

In speaking to the assembled crowd, Senator Alexander described his opponent as just another vote for the Obama Administration. He explained that one of effects of ObamaCare is that employees working 30 hours or more per week must be provided health insurance. The effects are that employees are being reduced to 27 hours of employment per week. When Senator Alexander and the Republicans strengthen the majority in the Senate on November 4 election, they will introduce and pass legislation to allow employees to work 40 hours a week.

Senator Alexander speaking to picnic attendees.

Senator Alexander speaking to picnic attendees.


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