JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT THE TRIAL FOR A MAN ACCUSED OF KILLING TWO TEENAGERS AND HIS STEPFATHER WOULD ACTUALLY GET UNDERWAY IN WASHINGTON COUNTY TENNESSEE CRIMINAL COURT, ANOTHER SNAFU HAS OCCURRED. A JURY COULD NOT BE SEATED IN THE TRIAL OF HOWARD HAWK WILLIS, SO JUDGE LYNN BROWN WILL LOOK AT EITHER MOVING THE CASE TO ANOTHER JURISDICTION OR BRINGING IN POTENTIAL JURORS FROM ANOTHER PART OF THE STATE. WILLIS IS CHARGED WITH THREE COUNTS OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER AND THREE COUNTS OF ABUSE IN THE DISMEMBERMENT DEATHS OF ADAM CHRISMER AND SAMANTHA LEMING. HE’S ALSO ACCUSED IN THE DEATH OF HIS STEPFATHER, SAM THOMAS. JUDGE BROWN BLAMED THE INABILITY TO SEAT A JURY ON PUBLICITY OF THE CASE. HE HAS SET A COURT DATE FOR DECEMBER 14TH TO DECIDE WHICH OF THE OPTIONS WILL BE USED TO PROCEED IN THE TRIAL AGAINST WILLIS. THE STATE IS SEEKING THE DEATH PENALTY.