10282015

CROSSVILLE CHRONICLE Volume 128 • Issue 127

Tuesday, October 28, 2014

www.crossville-chronicle.com

Inside:

50¢

Four Sections • 38 pages

Engineering contract for radios OK’d

By Gary Nelson

Chronicle senior staffwriter

radio system.

“They come highly recommended and the county commission has OK’d an amendment for engineering services. This is just a matter of the contract for the communications system project. They worked

in hundreds of communities on these types of projects and they are not tied to any one manufacturer. They will do as little or as much as we want them to and will work from the beginning all the way to final testing of the system,” Cumber-

‘Once a Bulldog, always a Bulldog’ Page 1D

Federal Engineering, Inc. will serve as engineering consultants for Cumberland County during the upgrade of the county-wide emergency communications

Steve Norris’ Forecast

Spinning at the Depot

land County Mayor Kenneth Carey Jr. said.

Earlier this month, county commissioners approved a budget amendment of $100,000 for hiring engineering professionals to assist in the upgrade process of enhancing the coun-

ty’s emergency radio and communication system.

Carey recommended the amendment for costs not to exceed $100,000.

“Have you checked their references?” Nancy Hyder, See CONTRACT page 7A

Good financial reports for Crossville

Partly cloudy Tuesday with a high of 75. Showers likely Tuesday night with thunder possible.

Rain ending Wednesday.

By Jim Young

Chronicle correspondent

Obituaries

Leslie Cavell Ronnie Johnson Cecil McFarland Barbara Smith Leonard A. Stark Dr. Robert Yatto

Death Notices

Ruby Oakes Nina Owens

Transportation hearing plan set

The Center Hill Rural Planning Organization (CHRPO) technical committee meeting will be held at 10 a.m. Oct. 30 at the Upper Cumberland Development District at 1225 S. Willow Ave., Cookeville.

The CHRPO is responsible for the comprehensive transportation planning for Cannon, Cumberland, Dekalb, Putnam, Van Buren, Warren and White counties. This is an open public meeting. If you would like an agenda, contact CHRPO Coordinator Nichole Hoose at (931) 476-4121.

Fruit insurance deadline set

The deadline for producers of apples, blueberries, grapes, and peaches to purchase USDA’s NAP insurance at the Cumberland/Bledsoe County Farm Service Agency (FSA) office is Tuesday, Nov. 17.

THP to hold checkpoint

The Tennessee Highway Patrol will be conducting a driver’s license roadside safety checkpoint in Cumberland County Oct. 31 on U.S. 70 E at Browntown Rd. from 6 p.m. to 7 a.m. The Tennessee Highway Patrol recognizes the danger presented to the public by unqualified drivers. Troopers will concentrate their efforts on vehicles being operated by drivers who violate the driver’s license laws of Tennessee.

The Tennessee Highway Patrol has found these driver’s license roadside safety checkpoints to be an effective means of enforcing driver’s license laws of Tennessee while ensuring the protection of all motorists.

Index

Local News 2, 5-7A Obituaries 3, 6A Opinion 4A Business 8-9A Sports 10-12A Living 1-8B, 1-4, 9C Briefly 7-8B Classifieds 5-9C School News 1-7D

Photo courtesy of Sharron Eckert

Lucy Elmore, an experienced spinner, always enjoys showing and teaching the art of spinning fine fibers. Elmore was one of several artists and musicians who came out Thursday to help celebrate the grand reopening of the Crossville Depot, which is now under the management of the Cumberland Artisans of Tennessee Studio (CATS) Gallery. See Friday’s Crossville Chronicle for more coverage from the event.

Student who missed class for project learns lesson about rules

By Michael R. Moser

BOE upholds decision on unexcused absence

Chronicle editor

The reason a Cumberland County High School student missed half a day last month was commendable, but not excuseable. That was the decision of school administrators and was upheld by members of the school board during an attendance

hearing last week. enough to overcome the failure The issue left members of to follow school board policy the board of education uneasy concerning absence from school. with the decision that was made, It was an odd hearing in that with the majority in sympathy See LESSON page 3A of the student’s plight. It was not

Crossville’s city finances are in very good shape with an impressive bond rating, recently reported record sales tax collections and the most recent fiscal year ending in a surplus.

The highest sales tax revenue in a threemonth period was reported by Crossville City Manager David Rutherford at the October city council meeting and the city recently received the report on their current bond rating issued by Standard and Poor’s rating service. Sales tax is one of the main revenue sources for the city’s general fund operation.

Also, the city manager has released the annual financial report on city finances for the 2013-’14 fiscal year that, while originally a deficit of $282,500 was budgeted, the actual amount of revenue over expenses for the fiscal year was in the black by $193,000.

The turnaround during the fiscal year from a deficit to a surplus totaled $475,500.

In addition, the water and sewer fund is showing over $1 million in revenues over expenses. The unusual surplus is due in part to a change in the way the city counts water and sewer department depreciation, reducing the cost of depreciation by about 50 percent.

The city’s bond rating is currently ranked at AA- according to the report issued in September 2014. The double A rating is the second highest rating issued

by S & P and is considered “very strong capacity to meet financial commitments.”

The ranking is based on a number of factors that are spelled out in the report and even though the city is currently in a weak economy, the excellent management and financial status of the operation were praised by the analysts.

The report describes Crossville’s local economy as weak with a projected per capita effective buying income at 69 percent of the national average.

Crossville has retiree and tourism jobs as well as health care, manufacturing and light industry. The report expects modest economic growth for the city.

“Crossville’s management conditions are strong with good practices under our financial management management assessment methodology,” reads the report.

It goes on to say, “The city follows state investments guidelines and has a fairly comprehensive debt management plan. It uses conservative budgetary assumptions, which are especially important given the significance of local option sales tax revenues to the general fund.”

See REPORTS page 7A

County jobless rate drops one percent Cumberland County’s jobless rate dropped from 8.5 percent in August to 7.5 percent in September, the Tennessee Department of Labor and Workforce Development reported.

State-wide preliminary unemployment rate for September was 7.3 percent, down from 7.4 per-

cent from the August revised rate. The U.S. rate for September was 5.9 percent, down from 6.1 percent in August.

Cumberland County’s rate of 7.5 percent jobless means that, of the county’s 22,950-person labor See JOBLESS page 3A

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2A • Local News Cumberland County Commission Jeff Dyer 1st District

Phone: (865) 310-2401 Email: county commission@ gmail.com

Tracey Scarbrough 1st District

Phone: (931) 456-1484 scarbroughtracey@yahoo.com

Nancy Hyder 2nd District Phone: 484-8674 Email: nancyj hyder@yahoo. com

Tom Isham 2nd District Phone: (931) 484-9134 Email: trkisham@ yahoo.com

David Hassler 3rd District Phone: 456-6149 Email: rdhas sler@citlink.net

Rebecca Stone 3rd District Phone: (931) 484-8828 Email: rhstone76@ gmail.com

Allen Foster 4th District Phone: 484-5974 Email: allen@ allenfoster.net

David Gibson 4th District Phone: (931) 484-0164 Email: dhgib-

sonccc@gmail. com

Jack Davis 5th District

Phone: (931) 788-2163 Email: davisrj@ frontiernet.net

Terry Lowe 5th District Phone: (931) 788-2017 Email: lowe farms1949@ yahoo.com

Wendell Wilson 6th District

Phone: (931) 484-6027 Email: wilsonw6 farms@yahoo.com

Terry Carter 6th District Phone: (865) 354-2191 ccfd1109@ yahoo.com Elbert Farley 7th District

Phone: (931) 337-7178 Email: elbertfar leydist7@yahoo. com

Roy Turner 7th District Phone: 265-7587 guy29088@ yahoo.com

General Sessions Court (Editor’s note: Information for the Cumberland General Sessions Court docket is obtained from court records and printed as is. The Crossville Chronicle cannot assume responsibility for correcting inaccuracies when information accurately reflects the records. Readers are cautioned some names published may be similar to or the same as other members of the community.)

The following is the Cumberland General Sessions Court docket for Oct. 16, Judge Larry Warner presiding.

•Eric James Haupt, driving on a suspended license and public intoxication, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to appear; ten days in jail.

•Christopher Andrew Lee, vandalism of less than $500, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to appear; ten days in jail.

•Lacy M. McMillen, domestic assault, dismissed for lack of prosecution. Resisting a stop, arrest or search, fined $50 and $275.50 court costs and placed on probation for 30 days. Underage consumption, dismissed.

•Charles Edward Pasters, domestic assault, dismissed for lack of prosecution.

•Hollis Eugene Randolph, assault, dismissed for lack of prosecution.

•Brandon Jon Rode, driving under the influence, vandalism, driving on a suspended license, refusing an intoximeter test, no driver’s license and seat belt violation, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to appear; ten days in jail.

•Justin Smith, petition, motion or writ, dismissed for lack of prosecution.

•Christine MIchelle Steele, tampering with evidence and two counts of simple possession/casual exchange, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to appear; ten days in jail.

•Michael L. Vaughn, theft of less than $1,000, theft of less than $500, simple possession/casual exchange and driving on a suspended license, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to appear; ten days in jail.

The following is the Cumberland General Sessions Court docket for Oct. 20, Judge Larry Warner presiding.

•Dorothy Marie Breeding, domestic assault, dismissed.

•Jacob Matthew Brewer, theft of merchandise and evading arrest, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to appear; ten days in jail and bond set at $3,600.

•Jennifer Louise Buckner, two counts of theft of merchandise, VORP completed and dismissed. Sixty-four hours of community service completed and fine and court costs waived.

•Kreig Steven Byers II, theft of merchandise, to pay $37.92 restitution and $324 court costs by Feb. 9 under terms of VORP. •Timothy L. Corrie, aggravated child abuse, neglect

or endangerment, dismissed.

Domestic assault, $299 court costs paid and dismissed.

•Chance Edward Coursey, domestic assault, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to appear; ten days in jail and bond set at $500.

•Justin Henderson, domestic assault, to be dismissed Jan. 26 with payment of $299 court costs.

•Jeremy Dewayne Houston, public intoxication, fined $50 and $275.50 court costs and placed on probation for 30 days.

•Alva Dennis Hubbard, worthless checks of up to $500, continued to Nov. 13 under terms of VORP. •Mark Jason Jones, vandalism of less than $10,000 and harassment, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to appear; ten days in jail and bond set at $500.

•Sheena Michelle McCoy, simple possession/casual exchange of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia, pre-trial diversion granted, placed on probation and continued to Dec. 11.

•Santos Fabian Morales, driving on a revoked license, pleaded guilty to no driver’s license, fined $50 and $227 court costs and placed on probation for 30 days. No proof of insurance and speeding, dismissed.

•Brittany Leann Morgan, public intoxication, fined $50 and $275.50 court costs and placed on probation for 30 days.

•James Anthony Noland, underage purchasing beer, violation of the open container law and speeding, continued to Feb. 9 under terms of VORP. •Samuel Benjamin Piercy, possession of a weapon by a convicted felon, underage consumption and seat belt violation, dismissed.

•Christopher James Reeves, driving on a suspended license, no proof of insurance and speeding, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to appear; ten days in jail and bond set at $1,000.

•Shawn Edward Ridener, theft of merchandise and joyriding, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to appear; ten days in jail and bond set at $1,800.

•Jesse James Simpson, driving on a suspended license, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to appear; ten days in jail and bond set at $500.

•Justin Matthew Taylor, aggravated assault, five days in jail for contempt of court and continued to Nov. 6.

•Nathan R. Warner, two counts of driving on a suspended license, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to appear; ten days in jail and bond set at $1,000.

•Joshua Todd Webb, theft of merchandise, continued to Nov. 6 under terms of VORP with 31 hours of community service completed and court costs waived.

•Melissa Annette Wilkey, theft of merchandise, continued to Oct. 23 under terms of VORP. •Hope Michelle Winningham, driving on a suspended license, to be dismissed

Tim Claflin 8th District

Phone: (931) 787-2584 Email: claflin34@ yahoo.com

Woody Geisler 9th District Phone: (931) 210-3950 Email: wgeisler ffg@gmail.com

John Kinnunen 9th District Phone: (931) 484-5975 9thdistrictffg@ comcast.net

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014 court costs waived with completion of 24 hours of community service.

•Donald Janow, possession of drug paraphernalia, forfeiture and attachment Jeff Freitag issued for failure to perform 1st District community service; ten days 456-4366 in jail and bond set at $500.

Email: freitag •Antoinette Flue LaCasse, jeff@gmail.com no driver’s license, fine and court costs waived with completion of 33 hours of commu- Richard Janeway 2nd District nity service.

Email: •Adam Shane Ricketts, ricandtrish@ public intoxication, forfeiture hotmail.com and attachment issued for 707-8214 failure to perform community service; ten days in jail and bond set at $500.

•Travis Lee Stoker, violaShirley French tion of a motor vehicle interParris 3rd District lock device law, ten days for 484-8951 contempt of court and continued to Dec. 8.

•Norma Jean Stone, simple possession/casuJosh Stone al exchange, forfeiture and 4th District attachment issued for failure Email: to perform community serjoshstone32@ gmail.com vice; ten days in jail and bond (931) 337-6620 set at $500.

•Jacob J. Webb, public intoxication, fine and court Don Hassler costs waived with comple5th District tion of 34 hours of community (931) 337-6380 service. donhassler@ •Thomas Willard, no drivgmail.com er’s license, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to perform community service; ten days in jail and bond Vivian Hutson 6th District set at $500.

Email: vhutson36@bellCommunity health south.net 931-787-8836 screening planned Cumberland Medical Center will hold a commuDavid Bowman nity health screening event 7th District Nov. 10 from 7 a.m. to 10 Email: davebowman a.m. at the Thunderbird 7thdistsb@ Recreation Center in Lake yahoo.com Tansi. There will be free 484-2784 blood pressure and pulse oximetry readings and gluJim Blalock cose finger sticks. Other 8th District tests will be available for Email: a fee, including a complete jim3blalock@ blood count, blood typing, frontiernet.net comprehensive metabolic 277-3161 profile, B12 test, hemoglobin A1c diabetic screening, Dan Schlafer lipid profile, PSA prostate 9th District screening, thyroid profile Email: Danand Vitamin D screening.

Schlafer@comCall 459-4CMC to pre-pay cast.net for any of these procedures.

(931) 267-5113

Cumberland County Board of Education

HOLIDAY FLAVORS WE NEED YOUR RECIPES!

The holiday season is a great time for good friends and lots of delicious food. That’s why we’re busy creating a special holiday recipe guide, filled with festive creations that capture the spirit of the season. If you have favorite holiday recipes you’d like to share, send it to us for consideration to be published in “HOLIDAY FLAVORS”, our holiday recipe guide.

Name

ENTRY FORM

Address City _________________________________ State___________ Phone Holiday Recipe Name Category (circle one) Appetizer Salad/Side Entree Dessert Drink

Email the information above along with your recipe to reportnews@crossville-chronicle.com. Or, attach a copy of your recipe with this form and mail to: “Holiday Flavors”, Crossville Chronicle, PO Box 449, Crossville, TN 38557 OR drop off at our office at 125 West Avenue, Crossville.

Sonya Rimmer 8th District Phone: (931) 267-2311 Email: rimmer sonya@yahoo. com

Feb. 23 with payment of $247 court costs.

•Dallas Sue Wyatt, domestic assault, to be dismissed March 23 with payment of $299 court costs.

•Carl Duane Copeland, public intoxication, fined $50 and $275.50 court costs and placed on probation for 30 days.

•John William Cline, no driver’s license, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to pay; ten days in jail and bond set at $500.

•Harve D. Copeland, no driver’s license, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to pay; ten days in jail and bond set at $500.

•Lisa Cross, no driver’s license, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to pay; ten days in jail and bond set at $500.

•Bret A. Kearley, public intoxication, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to pay; ten days in jail and bond set at $500.

•Michael S. Morgan, two counts of no driver’s license, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to pay; ten days in jail and bond set at $500.

•Brittany L. Rodgers, no driver’s license, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to pay; ten days in jail and bond set at $500.

•Amanda Gail Vinson, no driver’s license, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to pay; ten days in jail and bond set at $500.

•Christie Michelle Brown, resisting a stop, arrest or search, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to perform community service; ten days in jail and bond set at $500.

•Shawn Marlon Crandell, no driver’s license, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to perform community service; ten days in jail and bond set at $500.

•Velma E. Emerson, theft of merchandise, forfeiture and attachment issued for failure to perform community service; ten days in jail and bond set at $500.

•Brittany Ann Houghton, filing a false report, fine and

All submissions must be received by 4 p.m. Nov. 3rd for consideration.

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Regularly $21.50 Call Mary or Katie Today! 931-484-51 45 CROSSVILLE CHRONICLE Offer Good 10/01/14 - 10/31/14. Excludes yard sales & help wanted.

Mayor J.H. Graham III

Phone: 456-5123 Email: mayor graham@frontier net.net

Crossville City Council Mayor Pro Tem Danny Wyatt

Phone: 484-3330 Email: drwwyatt@ gmail.com

Councilman Jesse Kerley

Phone: 248-2195 Email: phi504@ msn.com

Councilman George Marlow Phone: 484-9116 Email: georgemmarlow@yahoo. com

Councilman Pete Souza

Phone: 210-3513 Email: petesouza 56@gmail.com

Local News • 3A

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Obituaries

The Chronicle publishes obituary notices in the first edition after it receives them from the funeral homes.

Archived obituaries dating from September 1996 can be found at www.crossville-chronicle.com.

Funeral services were held at St. Francis of Assisi Oct. 24, with Father Elbert Sescon officiating. Interment was in St. Francis of Assisi Columbarium.

Bilbrey Funeral Home, Inc. (www.bilbreyf h. com) was in charge of the arrangements.

A guestbook may be signed at www.crossvillechronicle.com.

Leslie Cavell

Jan. 21, 1922—Oct. 20, 2014 Leslie Charles Cavell, 92, of Crossville, passed away Oct. 20, 2014.

He was born Jan. 21, 1922, in Flint, MI, son of the late James T. Cavell & Mabel J. (Tribe) Cavell.

He worked as an electrician for 40 years for General Motors and 20 years for Crossville Ceramic. He served in the United States Navy during the World War II. He is survived by his wife, Marjorie Cavell of Crossville; sons, Jeffrey Cavell of Ann Harbor, MI, Christopher Cavell of Harrison, MI, Steven Cavell of Franklin, TN, and Alan Cavell of Lawrenceville, GA; daughters, Carol Riley of Deluth, GA, and Renee Cavell of Knoxville; and three grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his son, Brian Cavell; father, James T. Cavell; mother, Mabel J. (Tribe) Cavell; brothers, Norman Cavell and Raymond Cavell; and sister, Little girl Cavell.

JOBLESS

• Continued from 1A force, 1,720 people were without work during the month of September.

The September 2013 rate was 8.9 percent, a difference of 1.4 percent.

Across the state, 94 counties saw their jobless rate decrease, while one county increased.

Lincoln County had the state’s lowest unemployment figures at 4.6 percent, followed by Williamson County at 4.8 percent, Wilson County at 5 percent and Rutherford County at 5.1 percent.

Scott County recorded the state’s highest unemployment number, 12.3 percent, followed by Lauderdale County at 10.9 percent, Hancock County at 10.3 percent and Gibson County at 9.9 percent.

Knox County had the state’s lowest major metropolitan unemployment rate for September at 5.4 percent, down from 6.3 percent in August. Davidson County was 5.5 percent, down from 6.2 percent in August. The Hamilton County rate for September was 6.6 percent, down from 7.4 percent. Shelby County was 8.4 percent in September, down from 8.9 percent.

The state unemployment rate declined after four consecutive months of increasing rates. Over the past year, the state’s unemployment rate decreased from 8.2 percent to 7.3 percent, while the national rate declined from 7.2 percent to 5.9 percent.

Total non-farm employment in the state increased

Ronnie Johnson

Sept. 20, 1950—Oct. 25, 2014 Ronnie Randall Johnson, 64, of Cookeville, formerly of Crossville, passed away Oct. 25, 2014, at Signature Nursing Home in Cookeville.

He was born Sept. 20, 1950, in Crossville, the son of Baston and Myrtle (Ray) Johnson.

He was retired from the automotive industry and was of the Baptist faith.

He is survived by his sons, Aaron and Steve Johnson, both of Cookeville; long-time girlfriend, Robin Roundy, and daughter, Autumn, both of Cookeville; brothers, Ted, Donnie, Tony and Jack Johnson, all of Crossville; sisters, Patricia Moss of Cookeville and Pam Norris of Crossville; three grandchildren; and a host of nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Baston and Myrtle (Ray) Johnson, and brother, Kenneth Johnson.

A graveside service was held Oct. 27, with David Moss speaking. Interment was in Hedgecoth Cemetery. Pallbearers were his brothers and sisters.

Crossville Memorial Funeral Home and Crematory, Inc. was in charge of by 7,200 jobs from August to September, with the largest increases seen in the fields of accommodation/food services, education/health services, and government. Over the year, non-farm employment increased by 60,700 jobs. The largest increases occurred in professional/business services, leisure/hospitality, and trade/ transportation/utilities.

State and national unemployment rates are seasonally adjusted while the county unemployment rates are not. Seasonal adjustment is a statistical technique that eliminates the influences of weather, holidays, the opening and closing of schools and other recurring seasonal events from economic time series.

Kids on the Rise recruiting mentors

Kids on the Rise is a nonprofit organization that provides mentors for Cumberland County schools.

KOTR recruits and trains the mentors. Mentors are always needed. Their mission is to provide responsible role models for the youth of Cumberland County. KOTR helps children achieve their full potential by enabling them to develop their intellectual, social, verbal and creative capacities. If interested in becoming a mentor and sharing your interests, skills and care to local students, call the KOTR office at 459-2388. Donations are also welcomed and can be sent to 348 Taylor St., Suite 102, Crossville, TN 38555.

the arrangements.

A guestbook may be signed at www.crossvillechronicle.com.

Cecil McFarland

Dec. 25, 1930—Oct. 15, 2014 Cecil Lloyd McFarland, born Dec. 25, 1930, entered into eternal life Oct. 15, 2014, while under the loving care of McKendree Village and Alive Hospice.

Known as Reverend Mac by his church family, Mr. Mac by his students and just Mac by all who crossed his path, he was blessed by God with many gifts. Reverend Mac used all of those gifts to the best of his ability to witness with compassion and understanding to glorify God. Mac loved and cherished the life and memory of his parents, John Marshall and Sephie Edmonds McFarland. He grew up in Clinton, TN, where he graduated from high school. One of 11 siblings, his brother, Ralph, and sisters, Reba Owens and Reva Walker still survive.

Reverend Mac was married to the former Ann Marie Karashay of Saugerties, NY. She has been his devoted wife and caregiver for the past 45 years. Although Mac required a great deal of care during his extended illness, he always maintained a positive attitude throughout his life.

Following high school, Mac enlisted in the United States Air Force and, after his service, he entered Carson Newman College. After graduation, he attended Drew University where he graduated with a Masters of Divinity. He was ordained by the Methodist Church and was commissioned as a chaplain in the United States Air Force. Following his chaplaincy, he pas-

LESSON

• Continued from 1A the student involved is by all reports a good student.

He missed school on Sept.

19 because he was teaching a class at a local private school for part of the day, and was keeping a doctor’s appointment for the other half of the day.

The doctor’s appointment absence was requested in advance and the absence was excused by CCHS Principal John Hall. No advance request was made for the half day spent at the private school.

The student was teaching students at the private school on how to on how to plan a community project and how to raise funds for such projects. The student is presently involved in a community project that should soon be completed and featured in the Chronicle.

The student knew in advance he was going to miss classes and had asked teachers for assignments and classwork in advance, all of which he said he completed.

Board policy requires requests for unexcused absences be made in writing ten days in advance, which was not done. The request to excuse the absence was denied by the principal and when appealed to Director of Schools Donald Andrews, the denial was upheld.

This led to the student’s mother requesting the attendance hearing that was held Thursday.

School board members were told by the mother that the teaching project was also something that

tored churches for 38 years in both Tennessee and New York State. Mac retired from pastoring in 2005 after serving 14 years as pastor of the First Congregational Church in Crossville.

He also taught learning disabled students for 23 years for Northern Weschester (BOCES) in Briarcliff Manor, NY. He was considered to be a very successful teacher. He contributed greatly to the developing field of special education and retired from teaching in 1991. Mac also taught sociology at Ulster County Community College in Stone Ridge, NY. McFarland’s sense of duty and love for his country translated into his public service and leadership responsibilities. He was elected to the board of education for the Saugerties Central School District. He also served on the Ulster County Board of Cooperative Educational Services.

In addition, he was also past county commander of the American Legion in Ulster County, NY. He served several years on the staff of the New York State American Legion Boy’s State Program. While serving the First Congregational Church in Saugerties, NY, he was president of the Saugerties Area Council of Churches. Mac was inducted as a lifetime member of the Saugerties Exempts Volunteer Fire Department and also served as the chaplain for the Volunteer Fire Department. He was an active member of AARP and was a trainer on the AARP statewide training team for the state of Tennessee. His leadership and volunteer efforts have been recognized by the Fair Park Senior Center, Crossville, where he was honored with the Cumberland County Senior Citizen of the Year in 1999. He was a member

and past president of the Lake Tansi Exchange Club, Crossville, TN. He and his wife, Ann Marie, were honored with the Book of Golden Deeds award and reception given by the Crossville and Lake Tansi Exchange Club in 2001. Reverend McFarland served on the board of directors of the Exchange Club Stephens Center for the Prevention of Child Abuse in Livingston, TN. He also served as hospice volunteer chaplain from 1996-2000 for Hospice of Cumberland County where his wife was the executive director.

God blessed Mac with five children, four with Barbara Ann Tobey, Falmouth, MA, including Marjorie (Bill) VanErmen of Concord, NH, Larry (Sue) McFarland of Ft. Walton Beach, FL, Leanne (Mike) Schmidt of Falmouth, MA, and Wayne (Kim) McFarland of Harvard, MA, and one child with Ann Marie, a son, John (Amber) McFarland Sr. of Goodlettsville, TN. There are 14 surviving grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

“Our heartfelt thanks to all those who took such tender loving care of our loved one. These difficult times were made bearable because of your compassion.”

Reverend McFarland was a member of the Hermitage United Methodist Church and attended chapel services while at McKendree Village.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that gifts of time or financial contributions be made to Alive Hospice, 1718 Patterson St., Nashville, TN 37203 or the Golden Cross Fund c/o McKendree Village, 4347 Lebanon Rd., Hermitage, TN 37076.

A memorial service will be held Sunday, Nov. 2, at 2 p.m. at the chapel at McKendree. Visitation with the

could be considered for 4-H Club credit and for another school club activity.

She said she was unaware that the ten-day notice was required to obtain an excused absence.

“There is no doubt he was doing a good thing ... keep doing it,” BOE member Jim Blalock told the student. “But, you have to go by the rules.”

Blalock then made the motion — seconded by Richard Janeway — that the appeal be denied and board attendance policy be upheld, which passed on a 5-4 vote. Joining Blalock and Janeway in the vote were Don Hassler, Dan Schlafer and Josh Stone.

David Bowman, Jeff Freitag, Vivian Hutson and Shirley Parris voted against the motion.

Creston Cemetery seeks funds

n Michael R. Moser may be reached at mmoser@ crossville-chronicle.com.

Funds needed for Neverfail Cemetery

Funds are needed for the upkeep of the Neverfail Cemetery. Mail contributions to Morris Smith, 3277 Lantana Rd., Crossville, TN 38572, or call 788-2049.

family will be one hour prior to the service at the chapel.

Arrangements were made

by Sellars Funeral Home at Mt. Juliet, 2250 N. Mt. Juliet Road, Mt. Juliet, TN 37122, 615-758-5459, obituary line 615-758-8818, www.sellarsfuneralservices.com A guestbook may be signed at www.crossvillechronicle.com.

Barbara Smith

July 27, 1962—Oct. 10, 2014 Barbara Deanna Turner Smith, 52, of Crossville, passed away Oct. 10, 2014, in Los Angeles, CA. She was born July 27, 1962, in Crossville, the daughter of Cecil Turner and Dorothy Rhea (Lewis) Turner.

She worked at Crossville Ceramics in the human resources department. She was of the Baptist faith.

She is survived by her husband, Carlos Frederick Smith of Crossville; mother, Dorothy Rhea (Lewis) Turner of Crossville; sons, Dustin Smith of Pikeville, Andrew Smith of Pikeville, David Smith of Crossville and Devin Smith of Crossville; brother, Phillip Turner; sisters, Deborah Prevatt of Crossville and Janet Worley of Cookeville; and grandchildren, Madison, Grayson, Caleb and Natalie Smith.

She was preceded in death by her father, Cecil Turner.

Funeral services were held at Bilbrey Funeral Home Oct. 25, with Bro. H.C. Crouch officiating.

Interment was in Pomona Cemetery.

Bilbrey Funeral Home, Inc. (www.bilbreyf h. com) was in charge of the arrangements.

A guestbook may be signed at www.crossvillechronicle.com.

See OBITS page 6A

Anyone who has loved ones buried at Creston Cemetery in Creston or who has grave sites reserved there are encouraged to make a contribution for continued upkeep of the cemetery.

Contributions may be mailed to Charlie R. Miller, 394 West Creston Rd., Crossville, TN 38571. For more information, call (931) 250-3276.

Death Notices Ruby Oakes

Funeral service for Ruby Irene Oakes, 75, of Crossville, were held Oct. 26 at Bilbrey Funeral Home.

Burial was in Green Acres Memory Gardens. For more information, call the Bilbrey Funeral Home obituary line at 787-1900 or visit www.bilbreyfh.com.

Nina Owens

al Home. The family will receive friends from 2 to 3 p.m. Saturday prior to the service at the funeral home.

For more information, call the Bilbrey Funeral Home obituary line at 787-1900 or visit www.bilbreyfh.com.

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4A • Opinion

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014 © 2014, Newspaper Holdings Inc.

Crossville Chronicle (USPS No. 138940)

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Published three times a week (Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday) except the holiday weeks of New Years, Fourth of July, Thanksgiving and Christmas (two editions published these weeks) by the Crossville Chronicle at 125 West Ave., Crossville, TN, 38555. Periodical postage paid at Crossville, TN 38555.

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Letters to the Editor Columnists ignore ‘communal socialism’ Dear Chronicle: Sometimes I think the column “Stumptalk” should be entitled “Stumpwater.” All you old hillbillies know what that means. Today they are advocating that Americans, although I think they mean white folk, have more babies whether they want them or not and whether or not they can take care of them. Too many babies are already born into circumstances where they are not wanted or loved.

But what really baffles me is when the “Stumptalkers” babble on about socialism as if they know something about it that the rest of us don’t. The problem is that they are wrong about socialism. Part of that comes from their failure to distinguish between the two distinct types of socialism. More about that later. In regard to State Socialism, which is what they apparently mean when they say “socialism,” it is not yet proven that all of it is a failure. We have yet to hear fully from China which is certainly a socialist state.

And its economy is growing at several times the rate of the United States. Even Cuba after 55 years of socialist rule (and U.S. embargo) is no worse off than many of its “democratic,” or at least capitalistic, neighbors in South and Central America and is demonstrably better off than it was under Batista.

I too believe that all State Socialism has generally failed and will eventually fail everywhere because it has demonstrated an inability to avoid power vacuums that are inevitably filled by dictators. And I believe that democracy (though not necessarily capitalism) is the will of God and will prevail in the end – in spite of all the Tiananmen Squares and other assaults on liberty perpetrated by dictatorships. Just watch what is happening in Hong Kong today. I just do not believe that the final word has been spoken in regard to State Socialism. Someone may yet come up with a form of State Socialism that works. In Europe they vote socialist governments in and out.

Anyone who says that the United States is socialist clearly does not know what socialism is. State Socialism means State or National ownership of the “means of production.” That means the government owns the most crucial and productive companies, banks, and other economic enterprises. In the United States, none of these are owned permanently by the Federal or State governments. The auto companies were owned for a time but now have been returned to the stockholders. Certain entities are regulated, thus controlled to some degree, by the government. But regulation is not ownership.

Moreover, the “Stumptalkers” totally ignore the other type of socialism. That is Communal Socialism.

It would come as a great shock to the 483 Hutterite Brethren Colonies and the Bruderhof Communities, as well as to many of the Kibbutzim in Israel, to learn that all socialism is a failure. Both Hutterites and Bruderhof communities are growing world-wide. Though they do not call the way they live socialism, that is what it is. They call it being faithful to the New TestaSee SOCIALISM page 5A

Unsung heroes of the county Dear Chronicle: I have been using UCARTS as my only source of transportation since March. I am in a wheelchair and require assistance. I have never met a more caring, helpful group of people in my life. All of the drivers are fantastic. They are always ready with a smile or listening ear and a helping hand. They do their job without fuss and many times without thanks. UCARTS provides a needed service and does it wonderfully.

The county should be proud and thankful that we have such a great organization available the citizens of our county.

Debra Dixon Dayton Ave.

Opinions expressed on the opinion page do not necessarily reflect those of the Chronicle staff.

The Crossville Chronicle is pleased to accept letters to the editor for publication.

However, all letters must be signed and must include the author’s telephone number for verification. Unsigned letters will not be published. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit and reject submitted editorial material. Letters to the editor are accepted through our World Wide Web page, but they must include a telephone number and address. Send your letters one of three ways:

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Mail to 125 West Ave., Crossville, TN 38555

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A step in the right direction The deadline is nearing for high school seniors to apply for Tennessee Promise, a new program that will provide graduating seniors in the class of 2015 two years of tuition-free education at community or technical colleges in the state.

It’s a wonderful opportunity for young people who are wondering how they would afford continuing their education after high school, which seems to keep rising year after year after year.

Tennessee Promise is a “last dollar” scholarship program, meaning that whatever is left over after financial aid of grants and scholarships is paid by the Tennessee Promise program. Funding will come from the newly established Tennessee Promise endowment and by making changes to the HOPE lottery scholarship award.

It’s one of the programs of the Drive to 55 Alliance, an initiative that seeks to equip 55 percent of Tennesseans with a college degree

Heather Mullinix

Tidbits or certificate by 2025. Currently, about 32 percent of Tennesseans have a degree or certificate, but that extra education is becoming more and more important as jobs become more high-tech.

But one of the challenges most frequently cited by anyone thinking about getting post-secondary education is the cost, the burden of student loans and the uncertainty of finding a job after getting out of school to pay for those loans.

College is expensive. My alma mater has just about doubled the cost of a semester since I was in school.

Back then, I knew students who worked hard, full-time jobs during the summer months, saving every penny.

It was hard, but it was possible, that they could earn

enough in those months to turn around and fund the next year of their education.

But each summer, that cost has ticked a little higher and a little higher. This past summer, the Tennessee Board of Regents hiked tuition and fees anywhere from 3.5 percent to 8.6 percent for all its schools. The TBR oversees Tennessee community colleges, colleges of applied technology and six four-year universities. The cost of of tuition at Middle Tennessee State University has gone from $882 in 1985 to $8,188 this year.

If you adjust for inflation, that $882 in 1985 equals, roughly, $2,248, far shy of the current tuition of $8,188. There’s more going on here than just things cost more now than they used to.

Why is it so expensive to further your education? Public schools are raising their rates higher than private schools, but those costs are going up, too. We are being told that getting a good education will help ensure we

can take part in the American dream as adults, but the cost of admission keeps getting higher and higher and higher.

It’s not easy to say “this one reason right here” is why college is so expensive. There’s a bevy of reasons, and the reasons vary depending on what kind of school it is. But, it’s a combination of lower revenues from states and increasing costs. Some have pointed to highly paid administrators and coaches and the need to pay for updated facilities.

Whatever the reason, costs are out of control. Yes, we can keep depending on lottery funds to help ensure our young people have a chance to further their education. But that doesn’t actually solve the problem of out-of-control costs for higher education.

If we’re throwing money at our high school seniors, does it matter that average tuition costs are 10 times higher than they were in 1985?

See STEP page 5A

Major political parties vs. Tea Party A recent notice in the Chronicle announcing a meeting of the local Democratic Party reminded me of an important difference between the major political parties and the local Tea Party. Most of us know that the Tea Party claims to be non-partisan and many citizens don’t seem to believe that but don’t seem willing to determine if it is true.

The notice that got my attention was publicizing a candidate forum type meeting featuring the local Democratic candidates seeking office in the upcoming November election. The local Republican Party also had a recent meeting featuring the local Republican candidates seeking election in November. Nothing unusual about that since the stated goal of both political parties is to win elections so here’s the difference between them and the Tea Party.

The local Tea Party had recent meetings but featured all the local candidates for the state senate race and some other county offices that featured both Democratic and Republican candidates. The goal of the local Tea Party is to elect candidates who will return our country to the principles of our constitution, smaller federal government, lower taxes and

Jim Sykes

Stumptalk less interference with our private life. It would seem that the Tea Party claims of being non-partisan are true.

Since most view the Tea Party as conservative, and thereby Republican, many local political groups, especially many of the Democrats do not attend the meetings. As a local conservative who has attended most of the local Tea Party meetings I believe that the local Tea Party is open to all views.

The fact that most of the members lean to the conservative position is that conservatives favor a return to the constitutional principles of our founders. That doesn’t mean that all of the members agree with the views of all of the current Republican members of our state legislature and/or congress. Most members do not favor extremes of any point of view. Most members are sincerely trying to get the politicians in Washington and Nashville to abide by the constitutions and work together to solve the problems facing our nation. We understand that people can

disagree on the policies that are needed to solve these problems but all of us should recognize that calling each other names and criticizing the suggested solutions offered by others is counter productive. The TEA in Tea Party is an acronym for “Taxed Enough Already.” I can’t imagine that there are many Democrats, Republicans or Independents that would disagree with that statement. We will never be able to solve our problems unless we stop yelling at each other and start trying to work together. Campaigning should end when all the votes have been counted and certified and blame should start with looking in the mirror.

It should not matter what you look like on the outside or what you believe, we are still all in this together whether we like it or not.

Even if you don’t agree that religion, race, sex, nationality, or other differences between us should not be political matters, you probably can agree that our survival and ability to enjoy life is important. If you are not allowed to enjoy your life without interference from the local, state and federal government, then you are no longer free to determine your future. We accept the fact that all levels of government have a responsibil-

ity to protect its citizens and residents. The primary purpose of every government employee should be the protection of the rights of all of its citizens and residents not just those with whom they agree.

All citizens and residents of the United States need to recognize that the local, state and federal government employees are there to serve all of the residents.

Any public employee who doesn’t understand and follow that objective should be immediately removed; including those elected as representatives, including the governors and the president.

The most important level of government should be the local government, the one closest to the people.

We must stop allowing the courts to dictate what the laws mean. If our laws are so complicated that we cannot understand them, then we need to elect representatives who will simplify them.

• • • Stumptalk is published weekly in the Crossville Chronicle. The opinions expressed in this column are not necessarily those of the Chronicle publisher, editor or staff. To contact Stumptalk, email coordinator Jim Sykes at sykes113@frontiernet.net.

Your Legislators Gov. Bill Haslam Office of the Governor State Capitol Nashville, TN 37243-0001 (615) 741-2001 bill.haslam@tn.gov U.S. Rep. Diane Black 1531 Longworth HOB Washington, DC 20515 (202) 225-4231 black.house.gov/contact-me/email-me

U.S. Sen. Bob Corker 185 Dirksen Senate Office Building United States Senate Washington, DC 20510 (202) 224-3344 corker.senate.gov/public/index. cfm?p=ContactMe

U.S. Sen. Lamar Alexander 455 Dirksen Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 (202) 224-4944 alexander.senate.gov/public/index. cfm?p=Email

State Rep. Cameron Sexton 301 6th Ave. North Suite 17, Legislative Plaza Nashville, TN 37243 (615) 741-2343 rep.cameron.sexton@capitol.tn.gov State Sen. Charlotte Burks 301 6th Ave. North, Suit 304 War Memorial Bldg.

Nashville, TN 37243 Phone (615) 741-3978 sen.charlotte.burks@capitol.tn.gov

Local News • 5A

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

On your mark, get set— and slow down for fall

Cumberland County Officials Assessor of Property David Simcox 2 S. Main St., Suite 101 484-5745 Circuit Court Clerk Larry Sherrill 60 Justice Center Dr. 484-5852

County Mayor Kenneth Carey Jr. 2 N. Main St. Suite 203 484-6165 County Clerk Jule Bryson 2 N. Main St., Suite 206 484-6442 Register of Deeds Judy Graham Swallows 2 N. Main St., Suite 204 484-5559 Road Superintendent Scott Blaylock 484-5424 Sheriff Casey Cox 90 Justice Center Dr. Crossville, TN 38555 484-6176 Trustee Kim Wyatt 2 S. Main St., Suite 111 484-5730

It’s September, and Christmas décor is lining store shelves. You’d think that the seasons are determined by which week school starts, and we’d all be wise to air out our winter coats now.

Amy Tavalin suggests that instead, we should stop the hands of time long enough to take in some local farmers markets this fall. “Fall has it all,” said Tavalin, “so don’t rush it.”

“Don’t skip the very best time of year to visit farmers markets,” says Tavalin, farmers market specialist with the Tennessee Department of Agriculture. “From now until the first hard freeze is easily the most abundant season of the year in Tennessee. We have a long growing season, so not only are all of summer’s favorites enjoying a last hurrah, but everything from fresh apples and chrysanthemums to sweet potatoes and Indian corn will be elbowing into farmers market aisles across the state.”

“This has been an especially mild, productive year for Tennessee farmers, and some crops that might in other years have wilted from excessive summer

are still going strong. Fresh, local produce will be here until our first hard freeze sometime in October.”

“Larger farmers markets traditionally host all sorts of rootsy, wholesome events on autumn weekends throughout the fall,” Tavalin goes on to explain.

“Pumpkin painting, live music, chili cook-offs and apple themed activities can make a weekend trip to the market feel like a trip to the county fair. Visiting a farmers market is always free of charge, and lugging home a bushel of apples is smarter than throwing out your arm trying to win a stuffed poodle.”

It’s easy to find local farmers markets and get information about their autumn schedules through www.picktnproducts.org and the new “Pick Tennessee” mobile app. The free app is downloadable from both the App Store for Apple products and from Google Play for Android devices and allows users to search by item, like “apples,” by region of the state, season, the farm where they’re produced, or the markets where they’re sold. The mobile app then provides directions to

the chosen location through direct GPS mapping.

“Come back to your local farmers market to get all the best of the summer garden plus a first look at all the colorful crops of fall,” says Tavalin.

Contact TDA marketing specialist Amy Tavalin at 615-837-5163 for more information. Follow Pick Tennessee Products on Facebook, Twitter, and Pinterest.

Benefit for Virgel Randolph scheduled

A spaghetti/chili dinner and auction benefit for Virgel Randolph will be Nov. 8 at the Sparta Civic Center, 524 E. Bockman Way in Sparta, from 5 to 7 p.m. Auction will start at 7 p.m. Tickets are $6. Desserts will be $1. A yard sale will start at 7 a.m. Proceeds and donations will go towards needed surgery. For more information, contact Connie Randolph at (931) 247-9777. Donations can be made through PayPal at darlin930@hotmail.com.

SOCIALISM

• Continued from 4A ment. When I contemplate the mess that the rest of the Christianity is in, compared to the peace and tranquility of the Hutterites and Bruderhof, I’m not so sure that they are not on the right track. In any case, they are attracting new adherents daily.

Fruit program accepting orders

The Inez Wrenn Fruit Program is currently accepting orders. The funds will help educate children. The following is available for November and December: navel oranges, $21 for a small box and $37 for a large box; red grapefruits, $20 for a small box and $35 for a large box; tangerines, $27 per box; and variety pack for $28. Contact one of the following to place an order: Lee, 788-1375; Linda, 484-8249; Millie, 456-1580; Penny, 456-9905; and Jerry, jerstevens@icloud.com. Orders must be in by Oct. 30.

STEP

• Continued from 4A Yes, it does.

Just ensuring those high schoolers can go on to get more education won’t be enough to get the state to 55 percent with a college degree or certificate. The state has to find a way to make it possible for adults to return to school to complete degrees started years before, before life happened and choices had to be made.

Helping those nontraditional students return to school is imperative, and brings it’s own tricky situations. Nontraditional students often balance a full time job and family obligations with the demands of their studies.

The state has launched some programs to help with this, and the rise in online education has helped tear down some barriers.

Another program is called Tennessee Reconnect. You probably haven’t heard much about this, as Tennessee Promise, with two free years of college, overshadowed the program to re-engage adults in postsecondary education.

There are about 940,000 adults with some college credit or training, but they stopped short of graduation.

Those who want to pur-

sue new skills through the Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology can do that. Beginning in 2015, adults will be able to attend and earn a certificate at any of the states 27 TCATs completely free of tuition and fees.

That’s great. I applaud the state for realizing there are a number of folks who are older and would benefit from more training to advance their careers or even enter a new field.

The driveto55.org website doesn’t have much up about this program just yet, but I look forward to learning more about it, and sharing that with readers, soon.

It’s a step in the right direction. If we’re serious about increasing the skilled workforce in this state, and helping our state reach that 55 percent number, our leaders are going to have to take a long, hard look at the cost of attending postsecondary education in this state and take steps to make it truly affordable, with or without a lottery scholarship.

• • • Heather Mullinix is assistant editor of the Crossville Chronicle. Her column is published on Tuesdays. She may be reached at hmullinix@crossville-chronicle. com.

Even closer to home, The Farm in Summertown, TN, founded in 1971 by Stephen Gaskin and a bunch of hippies, has been running on somewhat modified socialist principles for 43 years and shows no signs of going away. They own and farm 4000 acres communally.

I do not wish to get into an argument with anyone. I am by no means an expert

on socialism. And I certainly do not mean to condone the brutality that has accompanied most State Socialism. But I will not conduct this conversation any further. I just believe that those who throw around scare words like “socialism” have a responsibility to explain what they are talking about.

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6A • Local News

Obituaries

Leonard A. Stark

Aug. 18, 1922—Oct. 6, 2014 Leonard A. Stark was born Aug. 18, 1922, on his family’s farm near Springsport, MI, the second of three boys. He attended a one-room school house for the first eight years, with five students in his class and 20 in the entire school. In 1940, he graduated from Springsport High School and, for the next three years, helped work the 160-acre family farm. The family’s roots were in the Evangelische Kirche (Evangelical Church), a pacifist German Christian tradition, and their home church was Salem Evangelical and Reformed (E&R) in Albion, MI, where the brothers were all baptized and confirmed.

When World War II began, Leonard and his older brother, Walter, both chose to become Conscientious Objectors (C.O.s).

Walter refused any cooperation with the draft and went to prison while Leonard chose to register. This allowed a farm worker deferment for their younger bother, Arnold, who stayed and helped the parents with the farm. The war effort created a serious labor shortage in the U.S. and the C.O.s performed important alternative service for their country during these years.

Leonard planted trees, dug ditches, built roads, fought forest fires and worked as an attendant in two psychiatric hospitals, Friends (Quaker) Hospital and Byberry, the 6,000-bed Philadelphia State Hospital in Pennsylvania, along with some 150 other C.O.s and a women’s volunteer unit.

They pulled long, grueling shifts at Byberry in the various wards, and the men they cared for were traumatized from shell-shock and/or brain-damaged from STD’s and/or substance abuse. Len and a few other C.O.s were so appalled by terrible conditions there that they secretly documented it.

They sent photos and copies of records to “TIME Magazine” which, in 1946, did an exposé on the mostly deplorable treatment of the mentally ill at that time in the U.S. In contrast, Friends Hospital, which practiced little drug intervention and stressed compassionate, humane care, provided a standard which Len and many of his colleagues embraced in their lifelong concern for the care of the mentally ill. Len’s first assignment at Byberry was to work a 40-bed dysentery unit — on his own — and the last ward he worked in was a hydrotherapy unit where one of the patients attacked him and stabbed him deep in his left arm and chest with a dagger fashioned from a table knife.

Penicillin absolutely saved his life. It was only the second year that penicillin had become available.

In 1946, though the war had ended, the U.S. government decided to extend the draft. Len and several other C.O.’s walked out, sent their draft cards and a message to the president, vowing never to participate in the draft again.

Len hitchhiked back home to Michigan that summer, worked on the farm, then as a church camp counselor in Wisconsin. By September, he had begun his first year of college at Heidelberg in Tiffin, OH. In summer of ‘47, he served as cook for seven weeks for an American Friends Service Committee International Service Seminar. He had met and begun dating Betty Thorne,

who was a student at Olivet College, and in September he transferred to Olivet. By November, he and Betty were engaged and, on March 27, 1948, during a huge blizzard, they got married in Betty’s home church, in Owosso, MI. They made their first home in a little upstairs apartment near campus and raised their first of many gardens. By the end of the summer of ’49, they finished their undergraduate studies. Len had been accepted at Eden Seminary and off they went to Webster Groves, IL, with the 1931 Ford they’d bought for $100, loaded to the gills with their modest household. After Len’s graduation in 1952, they served a small church in Caseyville, IL, helping it grow from 30 to 120 members over the next two years, with a large youth group and church school. Church growth and increased vitality characterized their influence in every parish they served, Len as pastor, yet, the two of them as a real team.

Leonard and his brother, Walter, who had just recently married Dorothy Russie and graduated from Krozier Theological Seminary in Atlanta, GA, were ordained in their home church, Salem E&R, in Albion, June 15, 1952, exhorted by Rev. O. Walter Wagoner, to “comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable!”

Len and Betty then served St. Luke’s E&R in San Pierre, IN, for three years. During this time they adopted their first child, Susan Elizabeth, age six months. Leonard and Walter and their wives stayed in close contact as their young families grew.

Reflecting back on those formative years of the ‘30s and ‘40s, Len said many times that he found them to be some of the most rewarding and clarifying times of his young adulthood, helping him to hone his skills to respond to his faith calling and chart a course for his life.

In 1955, Len and Betty accepted the invitation by the E&R Home Mission Board to help start a mission church in Garden Grove, CA, which they did successfully do. Then, from 19571963 they served St. Paul’s Church, in Lakewood, CO. During this same time, Len served as the last president of the Rocky Mountain Synod of the E&R Church and became instrumental in the merger of the E&R and Congregational Churches to form the United Church of Christ (UCC). He was on fire with it, serving as first moderator of the Colorado Conference of the UCC, and for six years was on the National Worship Committee, helping to write the many services in the Book of Worship and helping start two new mission churches in the Denver area. In 1962, Len and Betty joyfully welcomed and adopted their son, Richard John, who was almost three years old.

They wrote in their Christmas letter that year “Now our family is complete!”

From 1963-1968, the Starks served St. Luke’s UCC in Burlington, IA. During this time the nation descended into greater turmoil over the war in Southeast Asia, and over the struggle for civil rights for all Americans, quickened by the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who was a classmate and close friend of Len’s brother, Walter, at Krozier.

The challenge, as Len and Betty understood it, was to always be living with the question “What would Jesus do?” listening for the answers, for guidance and courage to live them out.

Despite the difficulties of the times, at each of the churches they served, the Starks forged strong bonds of friendship which have endured over many years.

From 1968-1973, the Starks served Peace UCC in Duluth, MN, helping the congregation complete its beautiful new building overlook-

ing Lake Superior and the Twin Ports, and expand its peace ministry.

The Starks were avid campers and hikers, and during their annual threeweek vacations, the family enthusiastically explored the U.S. and Canada. In 1971, they traveled for eight weeks across Western Europe, staying in bedand-breakfasts, with friends and family, and with SERVAS hosts. SERVAS is a hosting and traveling organization started by Mennonites to promote world peace through international friendship. It was the beginning of Len and Betty’s international travels. Making friends wherever they went was one of their greatest delights and they were also SERVAS hosts, welcoming other world travelers into their home. That first trip also brought closer ties with relatives in Germany.

In early 1973, Len was asked to come serve the Nappanee, IN, Church of the Brethren, which needed a pastor. During their two years there, Len and Betty learned more of that church’s tradition, and they also got training and certification as Association of Couples for Marriage Enrichment (ACME) facilitators, and for many years led couples’ retreats. In June 1975, they were called to serve West Elm UCC in Lima, OH. While there, Len became one of the chaplains in the county jail and active in the county-wide organization, Church People for Change and Reconciliation (CCR). In March 1978, he was asked to become its executive director, which he accepted, after resigning from West Elm. Under his leadership, CCR’s social ministries included creation of a halfway house for those coming from prison, which has continued and expanded its services with the same director Len hired in 1980; renewing a deteriorated neighborhood shopping area; and building two apartment residences for low income elderly. Len also established the second Victim/ Offender Reconciliation Program (VORP) in the U.S. VORP trains volunteer mediators to facilitate alternatives to incarceration where possible. In November 1981, the Starks moved to Coopersburg, PA, to serve St. John’s UCC, which they did for six years.

Granddaughters Satya and Krystal were born during this time, and there were many visits to and from New Hampshire and then Indiana.

The Starks retired in August 1987, moved their belongings to Uplands Retirement Village in Pleasant Hill, TN, rented out their house, and took

off immediately to travel in Europe for 13 months.

Once they returned stateside, they dove into their new life, delighting in the natural beauty, the graciousness and friendliness of local folks, and being reunited with many lifelong friends—Inglises, Brauns, Lords, Lammers, and too many more to name, and helped recruit Walter and Dorothy Stark and quite a few others to come to Uplands over the next 30-plus years. The Starks were avid patrons of the Cumberland County Playhouse and considered it one of the living treasures of the region.

Len was active in the Pleasant Hill Community Church, attending Sunday school and book study groups, serving on building, peace and social justice and pastoral search committees and, for 17 years, Len and Betty were the Annuitant Visitors for the UCC retirees in Tennessee.

In December 1988, friends urged Len to begin a chapter of VORP in Cumberland County, and in 1989 he and others did just that, thereby establishing the second such program in Tennessee.

He and Jerry Ziegele also logged many miles together, helping to establish other such chapters in the region.

In spite of a stroke he sustained in 1996, Len served as president of the Cumberland County VORP chapter for 20 years, up until August 2012, leaving it, then, in the capable hands of Rita Young, Joe Gittings and others. He remained remarkably active, both physically and mentally, and participated cheerfully in community events as he was able. For almost 20 years he directed the Saturday Market in Pleasant Hill that raises funds to help combat hunger in the county; he regularly gave blood through Red Cross (eating more raisins for extra iron sometimes!) and volunteered weekly at Good Samaritan’s.

In 2005, when Betty was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, daughter Susan and her husband, Jeff Strain, moved from Richmond, IN, to Pleasant Hill to help with Betty’s care and have remained for care and support of Len. Throughout their 60 years of marriage, Len and Betty maintained close contact with family and friends through travel and correspondence, including Christmas letters from 1948 until Betty’s passing in September 2009; Len faithfully carried on with the letters through last year, 2013.

In 2010, Len moved from his and Betty’s Yonside Drive home up to the Heritage Circle neighborhood on the main campus and,

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014 Dr. Robert Yatto was a continuing his tradition of promptly plowing up the board-certified gastroenterentire back yard, prepping ologist in Crossville where the soil and transferring he had a private practice his strawberries, raspberry and was affiliated with and blueberry bushes from Cumberland Medical Centhe last garden! He helped ter. He was a member of the Susan and Jeff every year American Board of Internal with their garden, as well. Medicine for Internal MedEvery spring he was restless icine and Gastroenterology. for the weather to warm, Dr. Yatto was cited and feaeager to get out and start tured in numerous publiplanting. He was a dedicat- cations, including but not ed and successful gardener, limited to “American Jourstill freezing and canning nal of Gastroenterology,” what he grew right up to “New York State Journal of the end.

Medicine,” and “Journal of Leonard Stark, at age Clinical Gastroenterology.”

92, passed away suddenly, Dr. Yatto was known to yet very peacefully, from his colleagues, nurses, and a stroke, Oct. 6, 2014, 18 patients as a compassionyears after a first stroke, ate, caring physician. He from which he had made loved his patients, his comremarkable recovery. Leon- munity, and was a member ard had a zest for living, of the Fairfield Glade First seemingly boundless ener- Baptist Church. gy and, for such a serious He was an avid Amerfellow, a delightful sense ican Impressionist artof humor. He longed for an ist under the pen name of Earth restored and a world Henri Jatho. His works free of war, guarded him- of art has been purchased self against complacency, by fans from all over the and trusted God’s wisdom world. He would often conand provision. He is sur- tribute his art to galleries vived by his son, R. John with all proceeds going to Stark; daughter, Susan the Alzheimer’s AssociaStark; son-in-law, John F. tion of Eastern Tennessee Strain; granddaughters, in honor of his wife, Dee. Satya and Krystal; sisterBob enjoyed the outin-law, Dorothy Stark; and doors, fishing, bird watcha large extended family. He ing, cooking, restoring old will be sorely missed by model cars, and football many, yet the gratitude we (especially the New York feel for such a life lived and Jets). He also enjoyed his his bright and earnest spir- seven grandchildren and it temper our sorrow. God- was proud by their accomspeed, dear Leonard! Wel- plishments. He was an come Home! adoring husband to Dee, A guestbook may be who managed his medical signed at www.crossville- practice until she was diagchronicle.com. nosed with Alzheimer’s and could no longer do so. He and Dee enjoyed traveling, taking walks, and looked forward to hummingbird season.

Survivors include his wife, Virginia Dee Yatto; three step-children, Kelli (Julius) Claypool of Kentucky, Staci (Michael) Schultz of Georgia, and Jason Smith of Florida; seven grandchildren, Brandi, Britni, Jordyn, Spencer, Dominic, Cooper and Londyn; and one brother, Thomas Yatto of New York.

He was preceded in death by his parents and brother, March 26, 1947—Oct. 21, Fred.

2014 A Celebration of Life Dr. Robert (Bob) Paul Open House Memorial will Yatto, 67, of Fairfield Glade, passed away Oct. 21, be held Saturday, Nov. 1, 2014, at Embracing Hos- at the Fairfield Glade First Baptist Church, 130 Towne pice, Cumming, GA. Robert Paul Yatto was Centre Way, Fairfield born March 26, 1947, to Glade, from 4 to 6 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, the Frederick E. Yatto Sr. and family asks that memoriSelma Yatto Marquisals be directed to https:// see. He graduated from Nanuet High School, NY, w w w.y o u c a r i n g . c o m / and received his medical RobertYatto for ongoing degree at the University of medical bills and care for Bologna, Italy, in 1975. Fol- his wife, Dee. Charitable donations lowing his medical trainmay be made in honor ing, he attended SUNY of Dr. Bob’s wife to the Health Science Center at Alzheimer’s Association of Brooklyn and Long Island College Hospital for intern- Eastern Tennessee.

A guestbook may be ship, residency and fellowsigned at www.crossvilleship, respectively, before chronicle.com. beginning his practice.

Dr. Robert Yatto

Tennessee Highway Patrol urges motorists to watch out for deer The Tennessee Highway Patrol (THP) urges motorists to exercise caution on the roadways this time of year due to deer-mating and -hunting season.

Last year, two people were killed in traffic crashes involving deer on state roadways.

“The fall season is the most active time of year for deer-related crashes.

We want to remind drivers to watch out for deer on or around the roadways, especially at dawn or after sunset,” Colonel Tracy Trott said.

Motorists are also encouraged to dial *THP (*847) from an available cell phone for assistance in the event of a deer-related crash. The call will be connected to the nearest THP Communications Center, and the next available state trooper will be dispatched to the location.

In Tennessee, there were 6,135 deer-related crashes in 2013. That’s an increase of 3.2 percent from the 5,947 crashes involving

October through December worst time for deer-related crashes deer the previous year.

Last year’s deer-related traffic incidents included 5,853 property damage crashes, 280 wrecks with injury and two vehicular fatalities.

The THP also reports that between 2009 and 2013, 8.9 percent of deerrelated crashes occurred on interstate highways.

Deer-related crashes in Tennessee have steadily increased by 15.3 percent since 2009.

According to State Farm®, the nation’s leading auto insurer, there have been an estimated 1.25 million collisions between deer and vehicles in the U.S. between July 1, 2013, and June 30, 2014. That’s an almost three percent increase from a year ago.

The Tennessee Highway Patrol and the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency (TWRA) suggest the

following tips to help prevent deer-related crashes during peak mating and hunting seasons: • Remember that mating season puts deer on the move, and deer tend to move at dawn and dusk.

• Whenever you see deer cross the road, expect more to follow. Many times, the second or third deer crossing becomes the one that motorists hit.

• Be attentive; drive defensively, constantly scanning the roadside, especially at daybreak and dusk.

• Do not swerve to avoid contact with deer. This could cause the vehicle to flip or veer into oncoming traffic, causing a more serious crash. Swerving also can confuse the deer as to where to run.

• When you spot a deer, slow down immediately. Proceed slowly until

you pass that point.

• If you do collide with a deer, never approach the injured animal. They are powerful and can cause bodily harm to a human. Report any deer collision, even if the damage is minor.

Tennessee law allows deer killed in a collision to be taken and used as food, as long as you contact the nearest TWRA regional office to report the accident within 48 hours.

For a listing of TWRA regional offices, visit the TWRA website at www. tnwildlife.org.

TAKE A DIP IN THE CYBER-SEA crossvil e-chronicle.com ONLINE

Crossville Chronicle

Local News • 7A

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

OFFENSES City Police Burglary — Dorton Rd., Oct. 20/someone entered a vehicle, attracting the owner’s attention, but the suspect fled and nothing was reported missing.

•E. First St., Oct. 20/two men stole a chainsaw, skill saw, nail gun and grinder, with loss placed at $1,030.

•Ivy Ave., Oct. 22/someone entered a residence, but nothing was reported missing.

•Pilot Travel Plaza off Genesis Rd., Oct. 22/someone entered a truck and stole a computer valued at $800.

•Obed St., Oct. 23/someone entered a residence and stole a stove, washer and dryer and window air conditioner, with loss placed at $1,000.

Theft — Old Fashioned Baptist Church off Tenth St., Oct. 19/someone stole a twoton jack and four-way lug wrench, with loss placed at $40.

•Kroger in Highland Square, Oct. 19/two women entered the store, placed soft drinks in a shopping cart and left without paying for the merchandise, with loss placed at $60. Photos of the suspects will be placed on the Crossville Crimestoppers FaceBook page.

•Dollar General Market off Miller Ave., Oct. 20/a man and woman entered the store, loaded merchandise into a storage container and left without paying for $39.35 worth of merchandise.

•Tractor Supply in Highland Square, Oct. 20/a man entered the store, put on a pair of work boots and left without paying for them, with loss placed at $189.99. A suspect has been identified.

•Wal-Mart off N. Main St., Oct. 20/a man entered the store and attempted to steal $71.72 worth of merchandise.

One person was arrested.

•Wal-Mart off N. Main St..

Oct. 21/a woman entered the store and left without paying for a leaf blower valued at $97.87.

•Wal-Mart off N. Main St., Oct. 21/a man entered the store and stole $25 worth of merchandise. One person was arrested.

•Burger King off N. Main St., Oct. 22/victim said he was approached by man asking for help obtaining a bus ticket to Florida. The man got up from his table to speak to someone and when he returned, his cell phone and the man were missing. A suspect was arrested.

•Cumberland Mountain State Park, Oct. 23/victim left rings and a watch in a bath house and when she returned, the items were missing. Loss was placed at $2,860.

Other reports — One driving on a suspended license.

Sheriff’s Department Burglary — Legends parking lot off Lakeview Dr., Oct. 7/someone entered two vehicles, and loosened lug nuts on a third vehicle, but nothing was reported missing at the time of the report.

•Dunbar Rd., Oct. 17/ someone entered a storage unit and stole a pool tabor, two heaters, walnut hutch and two sets of mattresses, with loss placed at $2,750.

•N. Lowe Rd., Oct. 22/ someone entered a garage and stole two chain saws, with loss placed at $400.

•Plateau Firetower Rd., Oct. 22/someone entered a garage and stole a tool box and tools, power tools and leaf blower, with loss placed at more than $1,800.

•Oswego Rd., Oct. 22/ someone entered a residence and stole jewelry valued at more than $10,000.

Theft — Simonton’s Cheese off Hwy. 127 S, Oct. 21/a woman entered the store and stole a bottle decanner valued at $25.

•Grace Hill Dr., Oct. 21/ someone the victim knows stole a tablet valued at $900.

•Charlie McCoy Rd., Oct. 21/someone stole a sump pump, log chains and farm equipment.

•Capshire Rd., Oct. 21/

Police Reports Lake Commission member sworn in someone stole a handgun valued at $400. A suspect has been identified.

•Woodlawn Rd., Oct. 21/ someone stole gas from a vehicle with loss placed at $40.

•Taylor’s Chapel Rd., Oct. 22/someone stole a 2004 Kawasaki four-wheeler valued at $1,000.

Fraud — Havenridge Circle, Oct. 17/victim reported receiving a phone call asking for credit card information, claiming the credit card account had been hacked and needed to be closed. The call was a scam.

•Access Cash off West Ave., Oct. 21/it was reported someone secured a $100 title loan on a vehicle that had been taken to metal scrap yard and sold.

Other reports — One domestic situation, one neighbor dispute, one deer struck by vehicle, one vandalism and one lost or stolen property.

ARRESTS City Police Probation — Jackie Marie Hager, 27, 17 Donna Lane, No. 2, Oct. 20.

•Christopher R. Phillips, 26, 200 Brendal Lane, Oct. 21/and theft of merchandise.

Attachment — Donnie Ray Smith, 31, 2980 Plateau Rd., Oct. 20/failure to appear and failure to pay child support.

Theft — Shane Ray Noblit, 18, 23 Herbert Houston Rd., Oct. 20/theft of merchandise.

•Starla Calwell, 28, 200 Brendal Lane, Oct. 21.

•Gary Robert Dankwardt, 30, 135 Village Lane, Apt. 102, Oct. 21/theft of merchandise.

•William Messer Jr., 27, no address available, Oct. 22/theft of less than $1,000, resisting arrest and was served with an outstanding warrant on a charge not listed on the report.

Assault — Thomas Anthony Dato III, 30, 168 Park St., No. 101, Oct. 24/felony aggravated domestic assault.

Possession — Natasha H. Bowman, 25, 959 Poplar Dr., Oct. 20/possession of Oxycodone.

•William E. Dodson, 53, 1068 Maynard Dr., Grimsley, Oct. 23/possession of methamphetamine and violation of bond conditions.

Disorderly conduct — Jeffery Keith Dodson, 26, 34 Millstream Lane, Oct. 20.

Other arrests — Two underaged consumption, one violation of an order of protection and three driving on a suspended license.

Sheriff’s Department Probation violations — Dereck Scott Goodman, 22, 633 Prentice St., Oct. 11/and an attachment for failure to appear.

•Brent Lee Green, 44, 10708 Silver Leaf, No. 202, Knoxville, Oct. 20.

•Michael Wayne Crabtree, 33, 170 Buck Rd., Oct. 20.

•Andy Clay Phillips, 49, no address available, Oct. 20.

•Jesse Eleson Reed, 59, 1359 Brown Creek Dr., Oct. 21.

Attachment — Christy Lynn Presley, 42, 90 Dunbar Rd., Oct. 20/failure to pay.

•Tyler Wayne Martin, 26, 187 Cherry Branch Loop, Oct. 21/failure to appear.

•Starla Marie Colwell, 28, 200 Brendal Rd., Oct. 21/failure to meet terms of VORP. Driving under the influence — Derek Kent Bumgarner, 52, 4197 Dogwood Rd., Oct. 19/ third offense driving under the influence.

•Carl Jeffrey Sands, 38, 67 East Ridge Dr., Oct. 22/and refusing to take an intoximeter test and driving on a suspended license.

Assault — Adam Daniel Thomas, 25, 4138 Plateau Rd., Oct. 20/felony aggravated assault.

Possession — Jeffrey Alan Sprinkle, 34, 7908 Tressa Circle, Powell, TN, Oct. 20/simple possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and driving on a suspended license.

Other arrests — One driving on a suspended license and one violation of an order of protection.

Photo submitted

The newest member of the Crossville City Lake Commission was sworn in during the October city council meeting. Crossville resident Levonn Hubbard, left, takes the oath of office from Crossville Mayor J. H. Graham III, right. Hubbard is a retired educator.

Veteran Readjustment Counseling Services to be offered in Crossville The Knoxville Vet Center will begin providing Veteran Readjustment Counseling Services in Crossville. A Vet Center counselor will be available every other Friday beginning Oct. 31 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Confidential counseling will be available in the Art Circle Public Library, 3 East Street, Crossville, TN, Room 130.

To qualify for Vet Center Readjustment Counseling Services, the veteran must have served in a Designated Combat Zone or Theater of Operation (WWII, Korea, Vietnam, Somalia, Persian Gulf, OIF/OEF/OND) and

possess a DD Form 214 with an Honorable Discharge.

Vet Centers serve veterans and their families by providing a continuum of quality care, which adds value for veterans, families and communities. Care includes individual readjustment counseling, group, bereavement, marital and family, and military sexual trauma counseling. Additional services include community education, outreach to special populations, the brokering of services with community agencies, and providing a key access link between veterans and other services in the U.S. Department

of Veteran Affairs. The Knoxville Vet Center staff respects the privacy of all veterans, and holds in strictest confidence all information disclosed in the counseling process. No information will be communicated to any person or agency without written consent except in necessary circumstances to avert a crisis. (Privacy Act of 1974) To schedule an appointment contact the Knoxville Vet Center, 865633-0000. For additional information contact Bill Ward, Cumberland Country Veterans Service Office, 931-456-0090. Walk-ins are welcome and encouraged.

Two-thirds of seniors apply for TN Promise scholarship program CHATTANOOGA (AP) — With a Nov. 1 deadline approaching, nearly twothirds of Tennessee’s high school seniors have applied for a new scholarship program that guarantees to cover the costs of a twoyear college degree.

Among them is 17-yearold Christian Woodfin, a senior at Red Bank High School. He told The Chattanooga Times Free Press that without the Tennessee Promise program, it would have been difficult for him to attend college.

He plans to use the program to get a two-year degree in fire science and engineering so he can be a firefighter.

Gov. Bill Haslam has visited high schools around the state to promote Tennessee Promise. He hopes the program will help boost the number of Tennesseans with two- or fouryear degrees to 55 percent, up from 33 percent now.

Some 42,000 of Tennessee’s roughly 62,000 high school seniors have applied.

Most students who apply probably won’t enroll, according to state officials.

Based on the experience

REPORTS

Deadline to apply is Nov. 1 with Tennessee Achieves, a smaller, similar program upon which Tennessee Promise was modeled, about 16 percent of applicants actually enroll, said Dave Smith, Haslam’s press secretary.

Applying online to Tennessee Promise is quick and easy, officials say, and students may sign up as a fall-back in case other plans don’t work out. Or because their school counselors suggested it — as is likely the case, Smith said, in some counties where every graduating senior applied.

Tennessee Promise also seeks adult mentors to spend one hour a month to “help students navigate the college admissions process and ensure they complete Tennessee Promise program requirements,” the program’s website says.

Mentors are expected to do such things as remind students of deadlines and reach out to parents and guardians.

Once they get to college, enrollees also have to complete eight hours of comuse of bond proceeds and reimbursements for capital projects.” The S & P Analysts expect that Crossville’s finances will remain strong with general fund surpluses and break even operations for total government funds. Crossville’s total governmental fund debt service is 9.3 percent of total governmental funds expenditures.

The city’s outlook for future bond ratings reflects S & P’s expectation that Crossville will maintain its position. The report concludes, “Although unlikely, should the city’s economic metrics improve significantly, we could raise the rating. Given the city’s overall credit strength, we do not anticipate downward pressure on the rating.”

• Continued from 1A S & P analysts praised the city’s budgetary flexibility because of its available reserves of 78.1 percent in fiscal year 2013, roughly $9.7 million and even though the percentages are expected to drop to 66 percent the report describes that as “still very strong.”

The report also outlines the benefit of Crossville’s strong liquidity position that the analysts expect the city to maintain and allowing “strong access to capital markets to provide for liquidity needs if necessary.”

Crossville budgetary performance was also ranked “strong, with a surplus of 23 percent for the general fund and 30.5 pern Jim Young may be cent for the total government funds in 2013 after reached at jimyoungremaking adjustments for porter@gmail.com.

munity service per term and maintain a 2.0 gradepoint average.

State officials expect to spend $15 million on Tennessee Promise in its first year. The cost will rise to an estimated $34 million in three or four years, when the program is fully

underway, officials say.

Funding comes from interest on $312.5 million that was taken from the Tennessee Lottery’s surplus fund that’s been put into an irrevocable trust.

State Treasury employees invest the trust’s money, and the interest will be used to fund Tennessee Promise.

‘Pig Business’ to be shown in PH

The Ecojustice Class sponsors documentaries on current and timely concerns on Sunday mornings in Room 4 of Pleasant Hill Community Church/UCC, Main Street and Church Drive, Pleasant Hill. On Sunday, Nov. 2, at 8:30 a.m., they will view “Pig Business,” a film about the devastating global impact of factory farms on our environment, human health, rural communities and animal welfare. It features Robert Kennedy, Jr., and UK eco-campaigner and director Tracy Worcester, and reveals how U.S. concentrated agriculture feeding operations (CAFOs) are now moving to Eastern Europe- particularly to Poland- and demonstrates the link between clearing forests in the Amazon to grow soy for pig feed. Worcester says, “Pig Business suggests the need for change in many areas- animal welfare, supermarket labeling, environmental protection and economic policy to name a few. Some people watching the film will be concerned about all these areas, others will be touched by a single injustice” (73 minutes).

At 8 a.m., the group will view “Alzheimer’s & Diet,” “Can Food Cure Heart Disease,” “Processed Meats,” and “Food Tank: Change Food System.”

Refreshments are provided. All are welcome to attended. For further information, contact Don Clark at (931) 2775467.

CONTRACT

body with their expertise level to make sure we get what we’re trying to get.

There’s nobody in the county around here that has that kind of level,” Carey said.

Dave Hassler, 3rd District commissioner, made a motion to approve the agreement with Federal Engineering, Inc. The motion was supported by Jack Davis, 5th District commissioner. It was unanimously approved.

Federal Engineering, Inc. is based in Fairfax, VA, but a senior level member of management resides in Cookeville, TN, which will be an asset for Cumberland County, according to Carey.

• Continued from 1A 2nd District commissioner, asked.

“I’ve called about four or five of them, Keith (Garrison, emergency management agency manager) has checked some and they have all said they were great. In fact, one community said they saved them from making a four to five million dollar mistake,” Carey said.

“Are there any in Tennessee?” Wendell Wilson, 6th District commissioner, asked.

“I’m not sure. I think there was one in Collierville. They have a bunch of experience with P-25 sysn Gary Nelson may be tems. They’re working on a $100 million project in Cal- reached at gnelson@crossifornia ... We need some- ville-chronicle.com.

8A • Business

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

New Chamber members Photos submitted

Crossville-Cumberland County Chamber of Commerce representative Christy Dolinich, left, introduced CT Shen, who recently relocated to the Crossville area.

Shen joined the Chamber, through which he was introduced to SmallBiz Staffing. He started working at IntelliConnectUSA, a Crossville-based manufacturer of proprietary water-proof RF connectors at the end of September.

Crossville-Cumberland County Chamber of Commerce representative Matt Dukes, left, recently introduced Stewart Place Apartments, represented by Jessica Doris, as a new Chamber member.

Located at 12 Donetta Dr., Stewart Place Apartments offers two- and three-bedroom floor plans with all the modern conveniences. For more information, call (931) 326-1140.

CARC urgently needs volunteers The Cumberland Adult Reading Council (CARC) urgently needs volunteer tutors.

Volunteers don’t have to be bilingual or have previous teaching experience. CARC provides all the materials and training and matches the tutors with their students. If interested in becoming a tutor, call 3375809 or email carcliteracy@gmail.com.

Help CARC in another way by providing

a tax-deductible donation, which will be used to cover the cost of books and computer software, becoming a member ($25 fee) or helping them with fundraisers and grant writing. Their office is at the Gateway Education Center, 1 Goodwin Circle.

Mail contributions, payable to The Cumberland Adult Reading Council, to P.O. Box 3723, Crossville, TN, 38557.

FFG receives 2014 Seal of Approval Award Fairfield Glade was recently awarded the coveted 2014 AARC Seal of Approval.

The AARC Seal of Approval program was established to recognize communities and masterplanned developments that possess the resources and amenities to attract today’s relocating retiree.

Communities seeking the AARC Seal of Approval are required to submit an extensive application and the requirements are rigorous. The AARC committee evaluates many factors such as the quality of life including; retiree-appropriate housing, healthcare, adult education, services, recreational and cultural opportunities and more.

Recipients of this prestigious award have made a formal commitment to retiree attraction and programs. The award was announced at the annual American Association of Retirement Communities Conference held in Memphis Oct. 15-17.

The seal of approv-

Photo submitted

From left are Misty Keyes, VP Fairfield Glade Homes Sales & Glade Realty; Diana O’Toole, AARC board member; and Mary Jo Paige, director of marketing and events, Fairfield Glade. al program has been used as a point of differentiation by communities seeking to attract retirees. The American Association of Retirement Communities is a not-for-profit professional association established in 1994 for the purpose of promoting the economic enhancement of communities through retiree attraction as an economic development strategy.

Migrating retirees can be a significant economic asset to communities able to attract them. The AARC Seal of Approval has gained prominence in the retiree buying process by providing an unbiased perspective on retirement communities for potential buyers. For more information, please contact Mary Jo Paige, director of marketing and events, at 707-2167.

TN Preservation Trust offers historic preservation course Tennessee Preservation Trust’s (TPT) first Historic Preservation 101 course received such an overwhelming response that they are adding one more class to the calendar. The course goes towards ongoing education requirements and realtors are eligible to receive six CE credits as long as they are a registered realtor. The objectives of the course include: • Exploring the regulations with historic zoning

• Identifing common Tennessee architectural styles on a walking tour • Discovering how preservation is sustainable and green • Uncovering common myths about old buildings • Learning techniques for selling old buildings • Discovering financial incentives for rehab projects Those interested should register online at www.tennesseepreservationtr ust. com no later than Nov. 17.

Registration fee is $45 and includes lunch. Class size is limited to 30 people. To register, visit www.tennesseepreservationtrust.com.

Subscribe today. Call 484-5145 for more information.

Whether it’s snowboarding, mountain landscapes or something completely unique, you may be surprised at how many jobs are connected to the things you love. So bring your passion to www.crossville-chronicle.com/monster and start searching. Who knows, yyou might find the perfect opportunity to put your passion to work.

Monster. Find Better.®

CROSSVILLE CHRONICLE

Business • 9A

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

UGO to host Customer Appreciation Day Nov. 1

Missy Wattenbarger/Chronicle

Present for Goin’ Postal’s ribbon-cutting celebration were, from left, Charlie Strayer, Chamber representative; Crossville Mayor J.H. Graham III; Karen Cole, Chamber chairman; Kim and John Platts, owners; Brad Allamong, Chamber president and CEO; Amanda Elmore, Barry Field, Patty Bilyeu, Kathy Dillon and Bill Oglesby, all Chamber representatives; and other guests.

Goin’ Postal Crossville celebrates grand opening The Crossville-Cumberland County Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting Wednesday, Oct. 8, at the new Goin’ Postal Crossville packing and shipping store at 155 Highland Square. Goin’ Postal Crossville is owned and operated by John and Kim Platts, who moved to Cumberland County one year ago after leaving active military service. They had always dreamed of owning their own business and are thrilled to be celebrating their grand opening during the month of October with special discounts and promotions.

“We are excited about opening our new Goin’ Postal franchise,” said John. “Our goal is to be your friendly neighborhood one-stop shop for all of your packing, shipping and mailing needs.

We look forward to helping your family and serving the Crossville community.”

Goin’ Postal Crossville also offers a wide array of other services, such as private mailbox rentals, secure shredding, laminating, fax/scan/copy/print services and, coming soon, notary. They also sell a wide array of boxes, tape, packing/moving supplies, paper, pens, envelopes and

other office supplies, as well as First Class “Forever” stamps at face value.

“We can pack and ship worldwide. In addition to being a FedEx Authorized ShipCenter, UPS and DHL over-the-counter location, we have also joined forces with the post office in their approved shipper program.

Our proprietary software, GP Rate Pro, allows us to shop and find the best option for each individual customer’s needs,” said John.

“While serving in the military as a procurement and logistics specialist, I learned over the years how to pack and ship everything from small, delicate repair parts to entire helicopters, boats and even modular buildings,” he added. “If you need it packed right and shipped affordably, we are the people to come to.”

In addition to pack and ship services, Goin’ Postal Crossville sells local art, handicrafts, honey and Tennessee Treasures, a line of jams, jellies, coffees and other gift items made here in Tennessee. The store is also a new “embassy” for Republic of Tea and carries a full line of health and wellness teas perfect for gifting or personal enjoyment.

“We are very excited

Learn how to start a business Oct. 31 A free workshop on how to start a small business will be offered by the Tennessee Small Business Development Center at Roane State Community College Oct. 31 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Registration is required to attend this workshop. It will

be held at the Oak Ridge Chamber of Commerce, 1400 Oak Ridge Turnpike, Oak Ridge. To see more details, and to register, please visit www.roanestate.edu/tsbdc. For questions call (865) 483-2668 or email jbangs@tsbdc.org.

about becoming an official embassy for Republic of Tea,” said Kim. “As a family of tea drinkers, we can highly recommend this line of premium quality tea.”

Goin’ Postal Crossville is an independently owned and operated franchise of Goin’ Postal Franchise Corporation, headquartered in Zephyrhills, FL. Goin’ Postal is a national chain founded by the Price family. The company has grown from a single shipping store, opened in late 2002, to a chain of hundreds of stores across the United States.

Goin’ Postal bases its business ideals around the American family and the American dream that those families are working toward. The Goin’ Postal mission is to provide great customer service, fair rates and attention to detail within its extended business family and to mentor its franchisees to be the most successful in the industry.

For more information on Goin’ Postal Crossville, go to www.GoinPostal.com, contact them by phone 707-7678 (POST) or email Crossvil le@goi npost a l. com. Don’t forget to like them on Facebook.

United Grocery Outlet/ Grocery Outlet is celebrating four decades of serving customers and the community. They urge everyone to mark their calendars for their customer appreciation day Nov. 1. As the largest close-out grocery company in the Southeast, they want to thank everyone for their support and commitment to the company as they continue to serve the community.

United Grocery Outlet/ Grocery Outlet is a family owned company. It began in the small east Tennessee town of Etowah and was known as the Bargain Barn.

The founders were Doug, Carol and Michael Tullock, a teenager at the time who is now the company president.

The original concept for their business was that customers “Eat Better for Less.”

Beginning with $1,000 of working capital and using the corner of an antique shore as their store front, Michael and his parents

NARFE meets second Tuesday

The National Active and Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) chapter in Cumberland County meets on the second Tuesday of each month at Fair Park Senior Center at 1 p.m. The center is at 1433 Livingston Rd. For more information, call Robert Martin at 484-2936 or Mac Andersen at 484-9608.

food to high-end gourmet items.

Join United Grocery Outlet/Grocery Outlet as they celebrate this monumental occasion Nov. 1. They will have a lot of fun activities planned, such as a treasure hunt, sidewalk event and free goody bags for the first 40 customers.

As their company president would say, “We will keep on serving you and bringing extreme values.”

Proceeds from county book help students

The Cumberland County’s First Hundred Years book is still being sold.

The full purchase price of $25 goes to a scholarship account, which awards $1,000 per year to a graduating high school senior.

Books are available at the Palace Theatre or by calling Vancieneta Wisdom at 484-1137.

CatFit Yoga offers classes for all fitness levels, ages In 2008, Cathleen Reid started CatFit Yoga as a parttime venture. Earlier this year she decided to take it to the next level in order to share her love for yoga with everyone.

This past spring, Reid and her sister, Lauren Scurlock, decided to turn CatFit Yoga into a limited liability company (LLC). They moved into their own studio space at 231 East First St., Ste. 105, on Sept. 2 and now offer their services and products to the community full time.

“We plan to begin offering workshops and retreats around the country and beyond,” said Reid of other goals she has in mind for the business. “Our first studio trip will be to Scotland in 2015, and our e-commerce store will offer apparel, yoga supplies and gifts.”

Reid was the Crossville Chronicle’s 2014 Readers’ Choice winner for best yoga instructor. She is a 200hour registered teacher (200 RYT) and her formal education includes a master’s degree in business and certification from the American

PLACE & PAY FOR YOUR

Photo submitted

Pictured are Cathleen Reid, left, and Lauren Scurlock.

Council on Exercise.

In the studio, Reid, Scurlock and their highly qualified staff of instructors provide yoga classes for people of all fitness levels and all ages. Flexibility is not a requirement, and modifications are offered for all poses.

“We’re proud to have the best yoga instructors in the area teaching under our roof,” said Reid.

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In addition, CatFit Yoga currently sells retail yoga supplies, apparel and accessories. They hope to expand their retail and outreach plans in the future.

CatFit Yoga classes are offered Monday through Saturday. Visit www.catfityoga. com to see the class schedule, fees and other information.

WEB BUSINESS DIRECTORY CREDIT UNION Upper Cumberland Federal Credit Union www.ucfcu.org

HOSPITALS

Cumberland Medical Center www.cmchealthcare.org

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Joshua’s Pet Treat Bakery moves

Joshua’s Pet Treat Bakery is a self-supporting, local business that provides job training to special needs young adults in the community, in the making of delicious, all natural, low-fat dog treats. They have recently moved to a new, bigger location at 5797 Hwy. 127 S., about a mile south of the state park. Their hours are 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the second Saturday of every month. They are offering the same delicious treats, as well as many other interesting items.

Everyone is invited to come visit the bakery crew at work and pick up some tasty treats.

started purchasing closeouts, seconds and irregulars from two manufacturers. No one ever dreamed it would grow into the 36-store chain that it is today, with about 750 employees, stores in more than five states and the headquarters and distribution center located in Athens, TN. They would like their customers to “shop us first” and then go to the conventional grocery store for the remaining necessary items. Most customers find only a few items are needed from the conventional grocery store, which saves them considerable money.

When shopping one of their stores, customers will not find the same items all the time. It is a treasure hunt of sorts. They only buy the items they can offer customers at exceptional savings. They now buy from hundreds of manufacturers, which allows customers to find anything from basic

Placing Online Classfied in our paper thru Ad Perfect.

Deadlines are as follows:

Tuesday Deadline 10:00AM Thursday

Wednesday Deadline 10:00AM Sunday Friday Deadline 10:00AM Tuesday

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www.crossville-chronicle.com

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10A • Sports

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Grundy County outscores Jets 44-36 Friday

Ed Greif

Good Greif

Mocs defeat Mercer 38-31 for fifth win The UT-Chattanooga Mocs improved to 4-0 in the SoCon with a recordsetting performance in their 38-31 victory over the Mercer Bears Saturday evening at Findley Stadium in the first-ever noon start in the Coach Russ Huesman era.

"First off, you have to give Mercer, Coach Bobby Lamb and his staff credit. They had an unbelievable offensive game plan. Their kids played hard on both sides of the ball. They came in planning on winning this football game, and that's credit to their coaches and their players. They've got good players. They've gotten there in a hurry," said Huseman.

"I was proud of our offense. Our offense made plays. Jacob Huesman, obviously other than the interception, played really well.

Derrick Craine continues to run hard. Our offensive line is getting better. So offensively, I'm proud of them," he added.

The crowd of 10,763 witnessed the Mocs produce its second-highest offensive output with 542 yards on 71 plays (359 passing on 24 of 36 passes with one PIC and 183 rushing on 35 carries) and season-high 7.6 yards per play.

Jacob Huesman had a career-high 359 yards and two TDs. This was his first interception against an FCS team this season, along with a career high for attempts.

His record-setting career continues. This was the first 300-yard passing game and ninth career game with 200+ yards passing yards. This was the most passing yards in a game since B.J. Coleman had 386 against Elon Oct. 30, 2010.

His two TD passes gives him 41 for his career, moving him into fourth all-time at UTC, passing Steve Woods (1978-'81). He also rushed eight times for 99 yards, raising his career total to 2,281 to surpass Carey Heny (1958-'61) for eighth all-time, and now has 22 career rushing TDs to tie for fourth alltime with teammate Keon Williams.

He has a career-high 458 yards of total offense.

The Bears took a 7-0 first quarter lead, as quarterback John Russ ran eight yards to cap a three-play, 61-yard drive with 10:23 left. Jagger Lieb booted the PAT. The Mocs roared back with a 10 play, 55-yard drive, capped by a four-yard pass from Jacob Huesman to Troy Dye. This was Dye's first score of the season.

Henrique Riberio tied the game with his first of five PATs. A 74-yard pass from Russ to Tee Mitchell capped a See MOCS page 11A

E T T A

Ed Greif/Chronicle

The SMHS Panthers defeated White County 32-7 to improve their chances for a playoff spot. Justin Johnson (6) rushed for 179 yards on 28 carries with four touchdowns to lead the Panthers. Also pictured is Panther Keith Sedula (4). SMHS closes out the regular season this Friday at Rhea County for a 6:30 p.m. game.

Johnson scores four TDs in win over White County

By Gary Robbins Chronicle contributor

Justin Johnson rushed for 179 yards on 28 carries with four touchdowns and Dylan Dishman returned an interception 99 yards to lead the SMHS Panthers to a 32-7 District 6AAA victory over the White County Warriors on senior night. "(A) Really big win for Stone Memorial, probably clinched a playoff berth, but more importantly we are playing week 10 for a district title. I'm just really proud of our team, especially the way they have matured and learned to function as a team and put egos aside. We could've folded after the Cookeville game but that adversity made us stronger," said Coach Mark Wattenbarger, whose team improved to 6-3 overall and 3-1 in District 6AAA. This victory secured the Panthers' third-straight playoff appearance and gives them a shot a the district title this Friday at Rhea County for a 6:30 p.m. CDT contest.

Hutson Smith returned the opening kickoff to the 24-yard line to start the Panthers' first possession of the game.

SMHS' game play was to control the clock and the line of scrimmage, and they were successful on both by the end of the evening.

Junior Justin Johnson set the tone early, as he busted a 22-yard run on second down. On fourth and one, Carlos Barnette showed he was also capable as he went eight yards for a first down to keep the drive alive at the White County 30-yard line.

Wattenbarger used two timeouts, showing his priority to get the ball into the end zone on this first possession. Johnson scored his first touchdown on fourth and goal from the three; however, Colton Akin's PAT was no good as the Panthers ate up 8:56 on the clock for the 6-0 lead.

White County moved the ball to the 36-yard line, after the upback waved for a fair catch, which went unrecognized by the officials.

Ed Greif/Chronicle

Carlos Barnette (44) turns up the after burner in the Panthers’ win over White County Friday night.

Keith Martin sacked quarterback Trenton Hodges on third down. A bad snap and forced punt set up the Panthers at their 46-yard line.

Quarterback Austin Helton showed he had to be respected in the passing game, as he aired one out to Chandler Vanatter for a 22-yard gain to move the ball to the White County 28-yard line, as time expired in the first quarter.

The second quarter proved to be much like the first as the Panther offense pounded the ball and the defense dominated the other side of the ball.

Wattenbarger threw a new wrinkle into the offense, as Johnson lined up in the wildcat formation to take a direct snap.

He went for 12-yard to the three-yard line and scored his second TD, followed by the two-point conversion for a 14-0 lead with 10:39 left in the half.

Seniors Dakota Karge

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and Brandon Stedam impacted White County's backfield, forcing a punt from Luke Cantrell, to give the Panther the ball at the SMHS 38-yard line.

Stone burned some clock but ended up punting on fourth and nine. Chander Vanatter's punt was downed at the Warrior 20-yard line after a two-yard return.

Sophomore Curtis Tollett sacked Hodges for a sixyard loss to force another White County punt, as the

The Grundy County Yellow Jackets scored eight points with 1:20 left in the fourth quarter to take a 44-36 victory over the CCHS Jets in a non-district contest in Coalmont Friday night.

A six-yard pass from Houston Mainord to Logan Meeks and the two-point conversion gave the Yellow Jackets the victory, after the Jets rallied from 22 points down to tie the game at 36-36 on a one-yard run by Jordan Buckner with 7:47 left in the game.

The go-ahead two-point conversion failed.

The hosts took an 8-0 lead with 8:02 left in the first quarter, as Mainord passed to Trent Hampton to cap an 84-yard drive.

The two-point conversion was good.

Buckner passed 26 yards to Nolan McClain to cap a 70-yard drive, but the PAT was no good with 7:06 left in the period.

Mainord passed 32-yards to Hampton with 4:19 left to cap a 52-yard drive, but the two-point conversion failed, keeping the Yellow Jackets ahead 14-6.

Grundy County extended the lead to 28-6, as Alex Nunley scored on a 10-yard run to cap an 82-yard drive with 10:32 left in the half, and Mainord passed four yards to Christian Brown to end a 79-yard drive with 3:35 left in the half. The Yellow Jackets converted one of the two two-point conversions.

Jake Kerley capped a Jet 41-yard drive with a oneyard run with 29 seconds remaining in the half. Buckner converted the two-point conversion to make it 28-14 at the break.

Grundy County opened the second half with a 68-yard drive to take a 36-14 lead on a 13-yard run by Greg McDaniel and another two-point conversion.

Coach Ted McCaslin's never-say-die squad scored two touchdowns in the final six minutes of the third quarter to slice the lead to 36-30. The first came on a six-yard run by McClain to cap a 37-yard drive, with Buckner passing to Ty Tabor for the two-point conversion.

A 67-yard pass from Buckner to Tabor sliced

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the score to 36-28 to cap a 78-yard drive with five seconds left in the stanza.

McClain's two-point conversion made it 36-30.

Cumberland County tied the game with 7:47 left in the fourth quarter on Buckner's one-yard run.

CCHS closes out the season this Friday at Warren County in the final football trip to McMinnville due to the new football classication in effect next year.

(Steve Randel contributed the scoring information for the story.)

LOOKING FOR A PAPER? Pick up today’s edition of the Crossville Chronicle at any of our convenient locations!

127 Shell Food Mart 5 Point BP Anmol Mart- Peavine Road Big Lots Circle K - Hwy. 127N Citgo - Hwy. 70E CMC Corner Market - Hwy. 127N Crab Orchard BP Cracker Barrel Crossville Chronicle Cumberland Minit Market -127S CVS Pharmacy Discount Tobacco Outlet Dixieland Texaco - N. Main Dollar General - Hwy. 127N Dollar General - Hwy. 70 Dollar General - Homestead Dollar General - Kearney Dr. Dollar General - Miller Ave. Dollar General - N. Main Dollar General - Peavine Rd. Dollar General - Woodmere Eagle Food Mart - Hwy. 70E Eco Travel Plaza - Genesis Rd Elite Market - Hwy. 127N Elite Market - Peavine Rd Elite Market - Plateau Rd Elite Market - West Ave Family Ties Restaurant - Webb Ave. Food City Food City - FFG Friendly Market - Lantana Rd. Genesis Quik Stop Greenwave Travel Plaza - Westel Rd. Gunter’s Grocery - Hwy. 127N Happy Sak - Dunbar Rd. Hardee’s Harry’s Quick Stop - West Ave. Homestead Market Honey’s Market - Sparta Hwy. In-N-Out Tobacco - Elmore Rd. Jack’s Westel BP - Westel Rd. John Smith Pharmacy Lake Tansi Market - Dunbar Rd. Liberty Market Little Brad’s - Hwy. 70N Mayland Food Mart - Hwy. 70N Miller Mart - Miller Avenue Minit Chek - S. Main Mitchell’s Drugs - N. Main Mtn. Minit Mart - Plateau Rd. Mr. Zip - Peavine Rd. Pilot Travel Center - Genesis Rd. Pleasant Hill Mkt - Sparta Hwy Pomona Market - Sparta Hwy Rite Aid Roses Market - Hwy. 127N Saw Mill Mkt - Hwy. 68 Shell Food Mart - Elmore Rd Starwood Mkt - Hwy. 70N Sunshine Shell - N. Main Tobacco & Beverage - Lantana Tobacco Mart - West Ave. UC Fed. Cr Union - Livingston Rd. Vandever Grocery Village Mall - FFG Walgreens Walmart Weigels Westel Food Mart - Hwy. 70E Westel Shell - Westel Rd Woodmere Exxon - N. Main

Sports • 11A

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

CCHS, SMHS runners qualify for state meet Jets finish third in region meet

Photo submitted/Chronicle

From left are Cheyenne Jones, Hailey Coudriet, Coach Tim Smith, Jordan Schroeder and Xavier Findley.

Lady Panthers finish second in region; Schroeder, Findley qualify as individuals

The Stone Memorial cross country teams will be sending runners to the state meet Nov. 1, as the Lady Panthers finished third in the Region 3AAA meet at Cookeville High School Oct. 23.

SMHS runners Jordan Schroeder and Xavier Find-

ley will represent the Panthers as individuals in the state meet.

Hailey Coudriet's fifth place finish in 21:05 led the Lady Panthers to their second-place finish behind Cookeville and ahead of third-place Ooltewah.

Joining Coudriet were

Cheyenne Jones, 21:33, eighth; Rachel Surach, 21:56, 11th; Emma St. Marie, 23:21, 24th; Anna Kemmer, 23:44, 27th; Lexi Hinch, 24:03, 31st; and Kyah St. Marie, 26:22, 51st.

The boys cross counSee SMHS page 12A

Photos submitted/Chronicle

Photo submitted/Chronicle

Members of the Jets cross country team are, from left, Kevin Buffkin, Ryan Tabor, Bradley Mathis, Ben Tabor, Kyle Lockwood, Nathan Phillips and Aza Morrison.

By Ed Greif Chronicle sports editor

The CCHS Jet cross country team and one Lady Jet runner qualify for Saturday's Class AAA state meet in Nashville.

The Jets finished third in the region behind Cookeville and Ooltewah. Ben Tabor finished third in 17:01, followed by Bradley Photo submitted/Chronicle Mathis, 18:17, 10th; Kyle CCHS runners who qualified for the state are, from Lockwood, 18:58, 24th; left, Bradley Mathis, Sydney Tabor and Ben Tabor.

Kevin Buffkin 19:12, 33rd; Nathan Phillips, 19:16, 37th; Aza Morrison, 19:51, 49th; and Ryan Tabor, 21:02, 74th.

The Lady Jets finished fifth behind Ooltewah. Sydney Tabor qualified for the state, following her secondplace finish in 20:02. Other scores were Selinda Bryant, 22:09, 13th; Chelsey Roysdon, 23:08, 20th; Lindsey Roysdon, 24:59, 38th; Contessa Wilburn, 26:09, 48th; Taylor Hammons, 26:18, 50th; and Madeline Toy, 29:23, 60th.

The junior varsity times were Nicolas Lester, 25:21; Dylan Pitton, 27:00; HanPhoto submitted/Chronicle nah Andrews, 29:22; and From left are Kevin Buffkin, Bradley Mathis and Kyle Rose Balderas, 33:42.

Lockwood.

Cheyene Jones, left, and Xavier Findley will represent SMHS at the Class AAA cross country meet Saturday in Nashville.

Junior varsity hoop action continues

JOHNSON

on four and six, but Brandon Stedam put pressure on Hodges, whose pass was picked off by Dishman, who faced 98 yards for the PIC 6 to blow the game open at 20-0. The PAT was no good with 6:31 left in the third quarter.

White County was forced to punt again with sophomores Jamie Nichols and Dishman both making plays in the backfield.

Bryson Neely 4, Calvin Wyatt 5, Devon Stinnett 2, Adam Floyd 15, Carson Conatser 7.

Crab Orchard (24): Jared Kirkland 5, Blake Phillips 6, Devon Reed 7, Mason Stephens 6, Gavin Smith 0.

Crab Orchard 33, Pleasant Hill 9: Katie Adkisson tallied nine points to lead the Lady Tigers over the Lady Hornets.

Hayden Sims led Pleasant Hill with four points.

Scoring summary Pleasant Hill (9):

Hayden Sims 4, Faith Bumbalough 2, Lindsey Wright 2, Daisha McGinnis 1. No other players were listed.

Crab Orchard (33): Tia Swallows 4, Katie Adkisson 9, Shelby Bullock 8, Megan Gunter 4, Courtney Watson 6, Haley Richards 2.

South at Stone South 20, Stone 4: Shelby Smith scored 16 points to lead the Lady Rebels over the Lady Coyotes, who held See JUNIOR page 12A

As boys up front controlled the game, Johnson changed jersey 6 for 14, after No. 6 was ripped off by a White County defender to start the fourth quarter.

He scored his third TD on a two-yard run, as he walked into the end zone behind Chase Eichner, Cole McDaniel, Alec Moore, Spencer Pugh and Christian Staton, who controlled the war in the trenches.

SMHS was in control and told him, 'he's solid, at 26-0 with 11:14 left in breaks tackles, makes the right cuts, hangs on to the football, catches the football when it's thrown to him.' He's about as solid as they get. I'm proud of him," said Coach Huesman.

The Mocs travel to Western Carolina this Saturday, before hosting Wofford Nov. 8 for a 1 p.m. EDT game.

(Ed Greif is the Chronicle sports editor and his column appears regularly.)

the game; however, White County scored seven points later in the quarter, only to see Johnson score his fourth TD with 6:18 left in the game to make it 32-7, after the PAT was no good.

The final score would be 32-7 on senior night.

Seniors Sean Branch, Conner Myers, Kevin Burgess, Brandon Stedam, Chase Eichner, Dakota Karge and Cole McDaniel were recognized in pre-game ceremonies.

The Cumberland County junior varsity basketball league continued play Thursday with four games — Pleasant Hill at Crab Orchard, South at Stone, Brown at North and Pine View at Martin.

Pleasant Hill at Crab Orchard Pleasant Hill 33, Crab Orchard 24: Adam Floyd tallied 15 points to lead the Hornets over the Tigers.

Devon Reed led Crab Photo submitted/Chronicle Orchard with seven points.

From left are Lexi Hinch, Hailey Coudriet, Rachel Surach, Kyah St. Marie, Cheyenne Scoring summary Jones, Anna Kemmer and Emma St. Marie.

Pleasant Hill (33):

• Continued from 10A Panthers' defense dominated the first half.

Helton raced 14 yards on an option play before fumbling the ball at the SMHS 37-yard line with 2:44 left in the half.

After a personal foul penalty for a late hit, White County seemed to be on

MOCS

• Continued from 10A two-play, 75-yard drive to give the Bears a 13-7 lead.

Lieb's PAT made it 14-7 with 1:39 left in the first stanza.

The Mocs reeled off 28 straight points to take a 35-14 advantage with six minutes left in the third quarter.

Jacob Huesman's six-yard run to cap a 10-play, 63-yard drive started the rally. Riberio's second PAT tied the game at 14-14 with 12;53 left in the half.

The Mocs ended the firsthalf scoring with William's one-yard run to cap an eightplay, 65-yard march. Riberio's third PAT gave the Mocs a 28-14 advantage.

Chattanooga extended their lead to 35-14 on a 61-yard pass from Jacob Huesman to Xavier Borishade. Riberio's PAT made was good.

The Bears scored twice in the final 1:11 of the third quarter, as JeTarii Donald passed eight yards to J.T. Palmer to cap a 10-play 75-yard drive. Russ passed

the move, but the Panther defense came up with plays from Vanatter, Cole McDaniel and Tollett.

White County attempted a 47-yard field which was blocked and recovered with 18 seconds left. Stone tried to get more points, but ran out of time and took a 14-0 lead into the dressing room at the break.

White County received the ball to open the sec-

ond half. After a personal foul for a late hit against the Panthers, the Warriors seemed to be charged up and moved the ball to the Stone two-yard line.

On fourth and one from that point, White County was called for illegal procedure, backing them up five yards to the seven-yard line which proved to be a key turn of events.

The Warriors went for it

41 yards to Chandler Curtis to cap the one play drive after Jacob Huesman's interception. Lieb booted both PATs to make the score 35-28.

The two teams exchanged field goals in the final quarter. Riberio booted a 45-yarder to cap a 13-play, 42-yard drive for a 38-28 advantage, while Lieb nailed a 42-yarder for the Bears with 6:32 left to cap a 10-play, 44-yard march with 6:32 left in the contest.

The veteran Moc coach was unhappy with his team's defensive performance.

"Defensively, it could be one of the worst defensive performances in a long time.

Not only could we not tackle, but we couldn't fit gaps, couldn't cover the right people and got personal foul penalties. We have to get it fixed. But, a lot of it had to do with now Mercer attacked us and the things they did," he said.

"I think they exposed that we didn't tackle. We've been tackling, but today we just weren't tackling. We had two big play blown coverages. If

we don't improve defensively, they're going to get a taste of how we're going to practice from here on out defensively."

Nakevion Leslie had five tackles and a career high two tackles for losses, while Derrick Lott also recorded five tackles and a sack. Lott is 5.0 in sacks and 10.5 for TFLs. Davis Tull recorded six tackles and 1.5 sacks. He is averaging 8.5 sacks on the year to lead the SoCon and 35.0 for the year, which is one shy of No. 2 in the conference. Lucas Webb recorded his fourth interception for the season and added four tackles.

C.J. Board tied a career high with five receptions for a career high 82 yards.

This is his second-straight game with a 50+ yard catch, along with 88 yards on three catches in the first quarter.

Derrick Craine continues to impress, as he rushed for 53 yards on 13 attempts with his second rushing TD of the year and a career-high five catches for 55 yards.

"He has been really good.

I grabbed him after the game

PUBLIC NOTICE

The West Cumberland Utility will hold a Special Called meeting on November 3, 2014 at 8 a.m. There will be a closed session preceding this meeting.

If you’re searching for that perfect set of wheels, look no further than www.crossville-chronicle.com

12A • Sports JUNIOR

Photo submitted/Chronicle

SMHS' Jordan Schroeder and Ben Tabor are both qualifiers for the Class AAA state cross country meet.

SMHS

• Continued from 11A try team had one of their best runs this season running in fifth place out of 13 teams. Although just finishing outside of qualifying for state, Findley and Schroeder earned the right to run at next Saturday’s state cross country championships at Percy Warner Park in Brentwood.

Schroeder finished seventh in 17:29, while Findley was eighth in 17:32. Other runnrs were Sam Hagan, 19:20, 38th; Anthony Alegria, 19:50, 48th; Marco Hernandez, 20:43, 65th; Jackson Hughes, 20:48, 67th; and Jose Perez, 21:08, 76th.

SMHS was fifth behind, Cookeville, Ooltewah, CCHS and Rhea County.

The SMHS junior varsity racers also had a good running, as the boys finished second overall in both AAA and A/AA participants.

Leading the way for

SMHS were Ben Bowman, 19:56, eighth; Boomer Freeman, 20:12, 12th; Zach Stambaugh, 20:32, 19th; Dawson Hassler,20:39, 22nd; Jordan Bowles, 20:44, 25th; Seth Sherrill, 21:33, 35th; Dylan Moore, 21:35, 37th; Chris St. Marie, 21:47, 45th; Patrick Early, 22:53, 60th; Ismael Matius, 25:40, 83rd; Chris Moore, 25:58, 84th; and Joel Hernandez, 28:42, 92nd.

Central Magnet was first, followed by SMHS and Cookeville.

The SMHS JV girls finished fifth and were led by Kaitlyn Seiber's 14th-place finish in 24:46. She was followed by Shelby Waldo, 25:57, 23rd; Amber Howard, 28:54, 37th; Baylee Davis, 29:37, 44th; Lauren Wright, 30:16, 46th; and Madison Wilson, 34:35, 56th.

Central Magnet was first, followed by Cookeville, Signal Mountain, Merrol Hyde Magnet and SMHS.

• Continued from 11A scoreless in the first half.

Mattie Buck and Olivia Rassel tallied two points each for Stone.

Scoring summary South (20): Jordan Herring 2, Cassidy Browning 0, Ivy Loveday 2, Danielle Collins 0, Sydney Wallace 0, Camden Smith 0, Camryn Wood 0, Keely Woody 0, Jarjabel Anderson 0, Kara Scarbrough 0, BreOnna Inman 0, Shelby Smith 16.

Stone (4): Mattie Buck 2, Olivia Rassel 2, Lexi True 0, Jaelynn Brent 0, Abby Weaver 0, Morgan Edmonds 0, Harlee Reagan 0, Kylene Knox 0, Bethany Gibson 0, Olivia Smith 0, Meg Rassel.

South 38, Stone 25: Kaleb McCoy tallied 12 points, and Jack Eldridge added 10 to lead the Rebels over the Coyotes.

Dylan Whittenburg added 10 points to lead the Coyotes.

Scoring summary South (38): Kaleb McCoy 12, Jack Eldridge 10, Drew Davidson 2, Nick Horvath 2, Zeke Baucom 6, Jeremy Forte 0, Mica Badger 0, Jack Forte 2, Isaiah Scarbrough 2, Logan Dishman 2, Cade Cox 2.

Sonte (25): Dylan Whittenburg 10, Turner Pillow 0, Reece Crockett 0, Kyle Watson 4, Carter Pickell 1, Alex Petty 6, Matt Sweeney 2, Devin Lane 2, Jamari Brent 0.

Pine View at Martin Martin 31, Pine View 12: Trystan Miller tallied 10 points to lead the Eagles over the Pioneers.

Bryant Carter led Pine View with five points.

Scoring summary Pine View (12): Bryant Carter 5, Payton Garett 2, Tristyn Butler 0, Jared Spicer 2, Layne Gill 0, William Wallace 0, Ethan Lynn 0, Kyle Trentham

0, Malainey Simpson 3, Gabe Newcome 0, Dennis Nickemee 0.

Martin (31); Ace Hawkins 2, Trystan Miller 10, Andre Flores 9, Michael Triplett 4, Zach Miller 0, Tucker Christopher 0, Colton Profit 4, Jaziel Perez-Barrera 0, Logan Burghamer 2, Braden Leviner 0, Kendall Foster, Ethan Foster 0.

Brown at North North 37, Brown 10: Chole Reagan led the Lady Patriots with nine points.

Scoring summary Brown (10): Not enough information provided to have this.

North (37): Annah Goss 6, Gracie Bowman 6, Chole Reagan 9, Carlee Amonette 7, Madie Cook

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014 1, Kayla Conley 2, Jasmin chronicle.com). Scores Sisco 2, Lily Rockafella 2, two weeks or older will Kortney Headrick 2. not be accepted. Monday North 54, Brown 23: scores must be reportWill Hecker led the Patriots ed by 8 a.m. Tuesday; with 12 points.

Tuesday scores by 8 a.m.

Scoring summary Wednesday and Thursday Brown (23): Not enough scores by 8 a.m. Friday. information provided to Please include first and have this. last names of all players North (54): Hunter who play as there may be Wattenbarger 8, Wes Sto- siblings on the same team ver 2, Max Cole 3, Will or players with the same Hecker 12, Heath Watten- last name on the other barger 6, Anthony Sher- team. If players don't play, rill 2, Ethan Mosley 2, indicate by DNP on the Nathan Norris 4, Zack scoresheet. When faxing Thomas 6, Blake Holt 3, pages from the scorebook, Luke Thompson 6. they must be totaled, leg(Editor's note: The ible and have first and home school, win or lose, last names of all players. is responsible for report- Please submit JV rosters ing junior varsity scores and a JV schedule ASAP.) either by fax (456-7683) or email (sports@crossville-

It is time to do some fishing

By Marlene Potter Chronicle contributor

Now is the time to pick up that rod and reel and do some fall fishing. Meadow Park Lake has just finished the last turn over for the year, water clarity is improving and water temperature has been slowly dropping.

Recently it felt like bath water, and it is still fairly warm compared to the air temperature these last few days. Fishing action along the docks has greatly improved as well as on the lake.

Anglers are reporting lots of luck using night crawlers, hornet larve (Eddie Kmet special) minnows or a 1/32 oz. white jig.

Autumn is one of my favorite times to fish because if the fish are still a little slow the colors are great and other wildlife is abundant.

I would like to remind everyone that even with the latest rainfall the lake level is still very low and much caution needs to be taken when boating up the lake.

I took advantage of the

low water and set up a bass breeding bench in a shallow cove. While there I saw two doe both with this year's fawns frolicking along the water's edge.

On the way back to the marina, I stopped in at Old Soldiers Beach to check on that section of walking trail and I came upon a young deer. While he didn't seem to mind me, he appeared to definitely sense something down wind of him. It was a treat to just observe him.

•Friends of Crossville trails will be having a trail work session Nov. 1 from 9

a.m. to noon. We will meet briefly with John Conrad at the Meadow Park shelter before heading out on the trail.

Put it on your calendar to come out and join the party. If you have a question for John, send it to crossvilletrails @gmail. com.

Meadow Park marina still has boat, canoe, and kayak rentals available.

Call (931) 7882034 for more information. Where ever you live, hit the trails, get out on the water and enjoy the season. Until next time.

Youth Center taking hoop sign-ups

The Cumberland County Youth Center is taking signups for its youth basketball program until Dec. 1. All skill levels are welcome.

The cost is $50 per child. Games are on Saturday's beginning in January.

For more information, call Missy Brown at 484-9736 (youth center) or 337-4061.

Youth Center to host softball tourney

The Cumberland County Youth Center is having a co-ed one pitch softball tournament Nov. 8. The cost is $120 per team.

For more information, call Missy Brown at 484-9736 or come by the Youth Center and sign up.

B

SECTION

TEC

The

Edition

TUESDAY EXPANDED COVERAGE EDITION

PRSRT-STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID CROSSVILLE, TN 38555 PERMIT NO. 69 ECRWSH

Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Published by the Crossville Chronicle

LINKS drive for donated instruments set Nov. 1 The Southern Stars Symphonic Brass (SSSB) and the Fairfield Glade Rotary Club are having a followup instrument donation drive to build on the very successful LINKS project of last year. In last year’s campaign, a total of 26 band instruments were donated worth $11,200 which were presented free of charge to the local county schools.

LINKS stands for Lonely Instruments for Needy Kids and involves receiving donated used musical instruments from the community. These are then repaired and given to the Cumberland County school system to be distributed to financially needy kids who would like to participate in band but may not have the resources to rent or purchase an instrument.

Dwight Wages, President of the SSSB, said, “This program is one that touched the hearts of the generous donors who were parting with a musicial instrument that they or their child had played which had given them good memories and pride in the accomplishments which came with learing to play and participate in a musical ensemble.

In a lot of cases, the instrument had been sitting idle for many years, and having it resurrected and going to some youngster was a “feel-good” moment. Both the Fairfield Glade Rotary and the Southern Stars are pleased to help the local instrumental music programs in the schools with an expectation that these programs can grow even stronger with higher student participation.”

This year’s LINKS instrument drive will be held on one day only, on Saturday, Nov. 1 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. There are two LINKS drop-off locations: the Fairfield Glade Village Mall and the ACPL Library in Crossville. Wind instruments are primarily being sought, but percussion, stringed instruments

Coming Soon...

November 1st • ALL DAY 10AM - 9 PM

Cumberland Mountain Storytelling Festival

November 3rd • 7 PM

FFG Lions Club Travelogue “Forever France”

November 4th • 12 PM Arts Round-up Luncheon

November 8th • 2 & 6 PM USO Show presented by the D.A.R.

November 10th • 7 PM Swing Street Orchestra In Concert

November 12th • 11 AM Bryan Symphony Preview Luncheon

November 14th • 6 PM CCHS Band Concert

November 15th • 7 PM

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and pianos will be considered if in good shape. If someone has a grand piano they would like to donate, the auditorium/stage at Stone Memorial HS would really benefit from such a gift. If you have any questions related to this project, or can not make the Nov. 1 drop off date, please call Dwight Wages at (931) 4846939. Rush’s Music Stores in Knoxville has graciously agreed to provide repairs at a discount to aid this worthy project, and the Fairfield Glade Rotary will cover the cost of repairs.

In addition, the Rotary Club is enthusiastically funding an additional proj-

ect to encourage fourthgrade students to learn to play a recorder as part of their general music classes.

A recorder is a relatively simple instrument to learn to play and, importantly, one that they can play with a good tone in a very short period of time. Experience shows that students who accomplish play-

ing a recorder, will have a much higher degree of success with the more complex instruments (trumpets, clarinets/saxes, flutes, etc.).

The elementary music educators of Cumberland County were very excited to hear that the Rotary was willing to purchase new recorders for any student who wanted to try out learning to play

this instrument. At press time, the total number of recorders requested by the elementary music educators is 600 and this gift from the Rotary is worth $3000.

Playing a musical instrument develops the whole student, and there are many studies which have shown that students who play an instrument often do bet-

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ter in their other academic studies and test scores plus develop more confidence in their ability to learn. So dig those instruments out of the attic and closets, and bring them to the drop-off locations on Nov. 1, and you will not regret helping out a local student and the building of an improved music program.

2B • Living

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Deer defense: repellents, barriers and resistant plants

By C. Rae Hozer

Plateau Gardening

These days it seems most rural and suburban areas sizeable deer populations. Deer wander into yards in search of tasty plants to browse upon causing lots of damage. If you are a homeowner who doesn’t appreciate deer nibbling on your herbaceous (soft-stemmed) plants or on shrubs and trees in your landscape, experts recommend three primary deer defense options.

1. Use a deer repellent spray to protect garden flowers and landscape plants.

2. Use fencing or netting to block access to plants.

3. Select and install plant material deer don’t like to eat.

Combining all three — repellents, barriers and resistant plants — is the best way to go.

The Cornell University web page cited in the last article (http://www.flowerbulbs.cornell.edu/landscape/vole_feeding_2013. pdf) mentions evaluating commercially available deer repellent sprays during their studies on protecting bulbous plants and shrubs from nuisance animals.

They concluded, “The overall bottom line from all this work is that repellent sprays based on the ‘rotten egg’ smell are generally most effective at keeping deer damage to a minimum. Products (of this type) such as Deer-Off and Deer-Away generally repel deer for about three to four weeks when sprayed on plants according to directions. Thus, several sprays throughout the growing and flowering period will usually give good protection.”

In 1998, when Cumberland County Master Gardeners Association members toured several water gardens and one backyard railroad garden in the Crossville area hosts at one residence (Don and Sheryl Reeser of Fairfield Glade) shared a recipe for homemade deer repellent. The formula relies on egg to give the repellent an unappetizing scent. The Reeser yard and gardens are on fairway number two of Heatherhurst Golf Club’s Mountain Course where deer are prevalent. While on the tour, we saw no hint of deer damage. The yard looked picture perfect, which seemed a testament to the recipe’s effectiveness.

Here is the Reesers’ deer repellent recipe: Create the base by combining one (beaten) egg, 1/2 cup milk, one tablespoon vegetable oil and one tablespoon dishwashing detergent. Mix base solution and water prior to application.

Pour 1/4 cup of the base into a 32-ounce spray bottle. Fill the spray container with water. Shake well to mix. Spot treat plants to be protected. Repeat treatment after each hard rain.

The website Deer Friendly (http://www.deerfriendly.com /deer-resistant-plants) is a research project run by Kent Webb, PhD, MBA, MSE University of Pennsylvania, that welcomes useful deer information and comments.

There you will find all sorts of ideas for repellents and fencing as well as deer resistant plant lists. Which plants deer like or dislike can vary by location. Selections are few on the Deer Friendly Tennessee Resistant Plant page which probably means deer here eat almost everything.

Bulbs — Allium, autumn crocus, daffodil and winter aconite.

Trail work session set at Meadow Park Lake

tablespoon baking powder and one liter water. Spray on plants to be protected.

••• Plateau Gardening is written by Master Gardeners for gardeners in Tennessee’s Upper Cumberland Region. Contact UT Extension Cumberland County at P.O. Box 483, Crossville, TN 38557 (931484-6743) for answers to horticulture questions, free publications and to learn about the Master Gardener program. Send email comments or yard and garden inquiries to Master Gardener Rae (MGardenerRae@frontiernet.net).

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The Friends of Crossville Trails have scheduled a trail building work session at Meadow Park Lake Nov. 1 from 9 a.m. to noon. Meet at the marina at 9 a.m.

As a special treat for volunteers, Meadow Park Lake Marina will offer a free pontoon boat tour to any volunteer who would like one.

The trail under construction provides hiking access to the natural beauty of the city lake. It is about 1.5 miles. Volunteers on Nov. 1 will be digging and raking the trail bed to clear the topsoil and roots to prevent vegetation from growing back and to make trail maintenance easier. Everyone is welcome, but anyone under the age of 18 must be accompanied by an adult.

To learn more, visit www. time2meet.com/crosssvilletrails. For questions, contact John Conrad at crossvilletrails@gmail.com or call 287-0244.

Groundcovers — Allegheny spryce bugleweed, lily of the valley, pachysandra, spotted deadnettle and sweet woodruff.

Ornamental grasses — clump bamboo, fountain grass and little bluestem.

Perennials — bleeding heart, false indigo, garden sage, germander, ferns (many species), hyssop, iris, lambs ear, lavender, lemon balm, lungwort, mint, oregano, peony, Russian sage, tarragon, thyme and wild ginger.

Trees and shrubs — bottlebrush buckeye, American holly, boxwood, serviceberry, paper birch, river birch, scotch pine, Douglas fir, dwarf Alberta spruce, mimosa and pawpaw.

Whether a plant is palatable to deer also varies by season, when it was planted and how much water it gets.

The site has a link to a YouTube video (http://youtu. be/NRsBrswGj54) called “An Egg-cellent Solution for Keeping Deer Out of Gardens,” which contains another homemade repellent recipe supposedly obtained about 40 years ago from a very old gardener in London, England.

Ingredients are simple and found in most kitchens.

Mix well one egg yolk, one

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Living • 3B

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

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CCP hosting Trunk or Treat Oct. 31 Join Cumberland County Playhouse in their parking lot on Oct. 31 from 4 to 6 p.m. for a Nightmare Before Christmas Trunk or Treat! The Playhouse opens “A Sanders Family Christmas” at 7:30 p.m., but before that, they’d lie to celebrate and share the Halloween holiday spirit with the community. This event will be free for all, so bring the family and let the kids trick or treat in a safe, friendly environment. In addition to the candy, other activities include face painting, music and crafts, a photo booth, dancing, a bouncy house, and a haunted walk through the Playhouse’s outdoor stages.

Photo submitted

Beverly Olin creates portraits with pastels, like the one above.

Express yourself with pastel painting this week at PCAC

By Patricia Freed Chronicle contributor

Pastels are a fun and forgiving fine-art medium. Artist-instructor Beverly Olin will offer a three-session class, “Express Yourself with Pastels,” on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 30 and 31 and Nov. 1, from 9:30 a.m. to noon at the Plateau Creative Arts Center (PCAC).

The cost is $51 for members or $66 for nonmembers.

Single class rates are also available. Participants are asked to bring a variety of photos and their own pastel art supplies. If participants need to use studio supplies, some materials will be available for a small fee.

The infinite and rich variety of colors in the pastel palette can range from soft and subtle to bold and brilliant. Pastel paint is not packaged in tubes but into sticks of pigment. To produce pastel paint, pure powdered pigment is ground into a paste with a small amount of gum binder and then rolled into sticks.

All art mediums have interested artist Olin, but her first pastel class sparked a special interest. She loves working with the immediate, true colors and variety of approaches that keep the pastel medium challenging and fresh.

“Beginners can feel immediate success, and the more subtle gradations of color in layers come with practice and experience,” she said.

Register for the Express Yourself with Pastel Painting Class at the Plateau Creative Arts Center, 451 Lakeview Dr.(off Peavine Rd.). A supply list is available at registration. For more information, or to enroll and pay by credit card, call 707-7249.

This class and many others are offered at the PCAC by the Art Guild at Fairfield Glade, a not-for-profit 501(c) (3) organization and an equal opportunity provider. Visit their website at www.artguildfairfieldglade.net.

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4B • Living

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Organizations, family gather to hold memorial for 2 Sgt. Green It has been said that those who do not honor accomplishments, deeds and sacrifices of their ancestors do not deserve to be remembered and honored by their descendants. 2 Sergeant James M. Green was remembered Sept. 20 when approximately 40 guests gathered at Potter Cemetery in Warren County to attend his memorial.

Members of the Sons of Confederate Veterans (SCV), the United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC) and the Order of Confederate Rose (OCR) participated in the ceremony. Matthew McClanahan served as Master of Ceremonies, and Edward Butler gave the welcome.

In addition, GGGGGrandson Aaron Ingram provided the music by singing nineteenth-century hymns to the accompaniment of his guitar, and Ruby Pruett delivered the tribute. Other parts of the ceremony included prayers; a salute to the flag; a poem; the placing of a wreath, flag, and rose at the tomb; firing of the volley; “Taps” and a group singing of “Dixie.”

Before the Civil War, Mr. Green was a successful farmer. He attended school as an adult and served on the Board of Directors of Green’s College in the Bluff Springs community. He joined the Confederate service on Sept. 6, 1861, at Camp Smart near McMinnville, enlisting in Company A, 5th TN Infantry Regiment, later called (2) Company A, 35th TN Infantry Regiment. He participated in

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Aaron Ingram, the greatgreat-great-great-grandson of Sgt. Green, entertained with sacred music.

Please Bring Quarters For Bidding!

Finger Foods & Coffee Being Served!

All Proceeds go to The American Cancer Society

Photos submitted

Angelyn Ingram, the great-great-great-granddaugher of Sgt. James M. Green, is pictured beside his tombstone. the Battle of Shiloh and was appointed 2 Sergeant but returned to the ranks.

He was discharged Dec. 15, 1862, owing to “an act of Congress to discharge all nonscripts.” However, he reenlisted and was promoted to 2 Sergeant.

He was presented at Tyner Station on July 15, 1863, and his regiment participated in the Battle of Chickamauga. Through unknown, he probably participated in other battles also.

Following the War, he continued farming

and buying real estate, improving it, and reselling it. He died in 1900 at age 78, having outlived three wives and fathering 13 children.

On his tombstone is the friendship symbol of the Woodmen of the World and the inscription “An honest man, the noblest work of God.” Following the service, refreshments consisting of assorted sandwiches, chips, cake, cookies, and assorted drinks were served.

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Benefit for Virgel Randolph scheduled

A spaghetti/chili dinner and auction benefit for Virgel Randolph will be Nov. 8 at the Sparta Civic Center, 524 E. Bockman Way in Sparta, from 5 to 7 p.m. Auction will start at 7 p.m. Tickets are $6. Desserts will be $1. A yard sale will start at 7 a.m. Proceeds and donations will go towards needed surgery. For more information, contact Connie Randolph at (931) 247-9777. Donations can be made through PayPal at darlin930@hotmail.com.

Photo submitted

New Horizon Adult Day Care Director Carolyn Barnes and her staff love caring for the seniors.

Horizon Adult Day Care has been a part of the center since 1996, providing a needed service to the seniors in Cumberland County. The Director, Carolyn Barnes, makes sure they are lovingly cared for with her staff in a home environment. The family member will feel comfortable receiving companionship and social conversation with kindness. They can enjoy the time playing games, working puzzles, watching TV or taking a short walk or nap.

Their snacks and lunch are provided. This service is now available from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

The program has recently become more affordable, at little or no cost to those

who qualify. You can learn more about this program for someone you love by calling Carolyn Barnes at 484-7416.

••• For thousands of years, in every culture, the main source of entertainment was storytelling. The Cumberland Mt. Story Tellers enjoy the fine art of entertaining folks with a good story. They meet at the center every first Monday night of the month. They will be providing a fun day at their Storytelling Festival which will be held at the Palace Theatre on Main Street, Saturday, Nov.1, from 10 a.m. till 8:30 p.m.

Everyone young and old will enjoy the stories and activities. Your storytellers for the day will be Tim

Mangan, Mike & Betty Roe, Anne Looney Cook, Sandy Lewis and Dr. Mike Lockett, each one different with unique stories to share with you and your family.

This Friday, you will be surprised at the talented David Almonrode. He will be singing starting at 10 a.m. Be sure to stay for Bingo, which will be sponsored by the Vietnam Veterans Chapter 1015. Lunch is always good too!

Come join your friends at the Fair Park Senior Center, located at 1433 Livingston Rd. They are open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call (931) 484-7416, or email the Center at fpsctn@yahoo.com.

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by mail, he was pressing her to marry him as soon as possible. She was resisting, suggesting that they wait six months. Broke, in debt and under pressure to begin his work in the field, Eugene somehow found the money to get from Kentucky to Arkansas, where he was able to convince Loucile to marry him. It turned out to be the best decision he ever made.

For 35 years, through the Depression, World War II and the uneasy prosperity that began to creep into Cumberland County in the 1950s, they pursued their vision in relative obscurity. He turned down an offer to join the national staff of the Presbyterian Church in order to remain at Big Lick. Then in the last year of his life, in the biggest upset in modern Presbyterian history, he was suddenly and unexpectedly elected moderator (chief presiding officer) of

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Smathers publishes story of parents’ pioneering ministry Author Mike Smathers tells the story of his parents and their pioneering ministry in the community of Big Lick in his new book, “Adventurers in Faith.”

Smathers’ father, Eugene Smathers, an honor graduate of Louisville Presbyterian Seminary, was told at the beginning of his ministry in 1932 that he was “wasting his life” by coming to the then remote Cumberland County Parish. Nevertheless, he pursued his vision of turning an existing natural rural community into a totally Christian community — something that no one had ever achieved before.

As he was preparing to begin his ministry, he was also pursuing the love of his live, Charlee Loucile Boydston. Although they had spent less than two weeks together during the two years they had courted

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Alzheimer’s and dementia, with their different types and many symptoms, are hard to understand. Everyone wants to know why it is happening to so many loved ones. A person’s body may seem to be in good health, but their mind cannot remember what was said or done one minute earlier. No matter what may be causing it, these people sooner or later, do not need to be left alone. Caring for a loved one at home, can become very exhausting.

It is beneficial, for their caregivers and families to seek help and the utilization of community resources, to aid them in meeting the social, emotional and practical needs of their loved ones with Alzheimer’s disease.

Everyone who cares for someone with Alzheimer’s 24/7 will tell you, they need a break in their week.

The truth is, it is also good for the Alzheimer’s person as well. Most people with Alzheimer’s do not like changes because it can confuse them. The caregivers know this and attempt to be independent to carry the load, but everyone gets a better attitude with a little break.

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the general assembly of his denomination — the highest elective position in the denomination.

Read it all — the love story, the pioneering mission actions that got him

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6B • Living

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Let those thoughts inspire you, Virgo

By Holiday Mathis

Horoscopes

Neptune guides the realm of vision and in Pisces is particularly creative and spiritually aligned. Real insights are coming together as the sun and Neptune form the same 120-degree angle that occurred yesterday between Venus and Neptune. Strong themes around identity and selfesteem will be carried out in the hours and days to come.

AR IES (March 21-April 19). Unexpected additions and requests are bound to make this day busier than expected. When the choice is between waiting and hustling, hustle. If you go at the suggested pace, you’ll already be behind.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). They might not talk openly about it because it’s hard to explain, but you might be surprised by how many successful people rely on intuition every day. Rely on yours to avoid potential unpleasantness this afternoon.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Someone who wants to know what you know will shadow, research or interview you. It’s flattering to receive this kind of attention, though you’re compelled toward privacy.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You know that how you see yourself is more important than how others see you, and yet today it’s practically impossible to get an accurate self-image. Better to forget yourself and get lost in a project.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Keep up with your social life even though you

may not feel like it. One of your friends or loved ones needs to talk to you more than he or she lets on.

Don’t let anyone go lonely on your dime!

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22). Painful thoughts usually have something to teach you, so try to lean into them instead of rejecting them as negativity. Let those thoughts inspire you to act, resolve things or escape them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Showing up is enough today. If you can show up strong, all the better, but you don’t have to. Take the pressure off, because you’ll make a difference by simply checking in where you’re supposed to.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Even the most skeptical person can benefit from some kind of faith.

Think of your faith as a muscle that needs exercise. There is no shortage of unknowable things to believe in. Choose a few of your favorites and invest some faith.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Overgeneral-

Creators Syndicate

ization is a dangerous habit to watch out for in yourself and others. Nothing is all one way. Nuzzle up to life’s ambiguities today because they will help you understand the very thing that will enrich you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Your rational mind leads the way for most of the day, but by evening this side of your brain is ready to take a break.

That’s when the emotional person inside will call out for comfort and security.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). It’s pointless to anticipate the next cycle of life or the one after that, because the cycle you’re in requires so much attention. Don’t let yourself rush ahead in fear or excitement.

Stay here. Here needs you.

PI SCE S ( Feb. 19-March 20). You have incredible powers of discipline in a certain area of your life and practically none in others. You’ll have willpower to apply elsewhere when you stop needing so much of it to keep up with your regular life.

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www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Brieflies Mayland Seniors plan evening of fun

Mayland Community Senior Center invites everyone to an evening of fun Oct. 28 from 5 to 9 p.m. It will include a Halloween party, costume contest, door prizes, a 50/50 drawing, cakewalk, a live band and karaoke. Admission is free. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. Fried chicken, sweet tea and water will be provided. Bring a covered dish to finish off the meal. Contact Sandra Futrell at 510-8778.

Quackers Halloween Puppet Show set

The next performance of the Quackers Puppet Show will be a special Halloween show on Oct. 29 at 10 a.m. It will be held in the Cumberland Meeting Room at the Art Circle Public Library.

Open-mic poetry reading scheduled

An open-mic poetry reading will be held Oct. 29 at 6:30 p.m. at the CATS Art Gallery in the Crossville Outlet Center. It will feature poetry, short stories, flash fiction, songwriters and all styles of writing. It will be hosted by Invisible Poets.

Fire dept. hosting haunted shindig

The Volunteer Fire Department for Westel, Daysville and Ozone will hold a haunted shindig Oct. 29, 30 and 31 at the Westel Attack #6 Station on Hwy. 70. The three-night festivities include a spookhouse, which will be open from 6 to 9 p.m. each evening with a cost of $2 per visit. A free hayride will be operating on Friday from 6 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments to be sold during the shindig include hot dogs, chips, chili, slaw, drinks and cookies. All proceeds from the event will be used to support the station. Please come support the community volunteer fire department.

Parenting classes held Thursdays

Parent-Child Connection (PCC) is a parenting class employing video-based instruction, participant workbooks, facilitated group discussion and peer support.

Sessions are held on Thursdays from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at the Exchange Club/Stephens Center-Healthier Beginnings office, 129 Birchwood Lane. The curriculum used is “Nurturing Parenting Skills for Families” and is an evidence-based curriculum approved by the Tennessee Department of Children’s Services. On Oct. 30, there will be discussion on developing family morals and values. For more information, contact the Stephens Center at 484-8923 or 1-800-635-5199.

Halloween Safe Treats returns

The Cumberland County Crewettes will be sponsoring their annual Halloween Safe Treats from 5 to 7 p.m.

Oct. 31 at the Cumberland County Rescue Squad headquarters, 101 Tenth St., Crossville. Trick or treaters are welcome to stop by for a bag of cotton candy or popcorn.

Hyder Cemetery cleanup day planned

A cleanup day has been scheduled for Nov. 1 at Hyder Cemetery as agreed to at the Sept. 27 family member meeting. The purpose of this is to remove unwanted items placed on gravesites. Cleanup will start at 10 a.m. All interested family members are encouraged to attend and participate.

OWCA to host Run for Clean Water

The Obed Watershed Community Association (OWCA) will have its annual Run for Clean Water 5K race Nov. 1 at Cumberland Mountain State Park. The race will begin at 9 a.m. All participants will get T-shirts, and winners in each age division will receive medals. The 5k race will be followed at 10 a.m. with a one-mile fun run.

Since Halloween is the day before, runners are encouraged to wear costumes. Werewolves and vampires are welcome, but costumes with a stream or nature theme are particularly welcome. Participants can register online at www.obedwatershed.org or request a registration form by calling 484-9033. Registration forms are also available at the park office.

Chef to discuss winter squash

Chef Dean Towers will conduct a class about winter squash Nov. 6 from 1 to 3 p.m. at Crossville’s UT Gardens, 320 Experiment Station Rd. The class will be limited to 20, and there is a $5 fee. Pre-registration is requested by emailing jburns35@utk.edu or calling 484-0034.

Corvette Club meets Nov. 6

The Plateau Corvette Club invites all area Corvette owners to its monthly meeting on the first Thursday each month at 5:30 p.m. at the Crossville Outlet Center, 228 Interstate Dr. The meeting room is on the north side of the mall. Join them and meet new people as events are planned that all Corvette owners can enjoy. For more information, contact Coy Watson at 459-4976, or visit their website at plateaucorvetteclub.com.

Living • 7B

Is Your Vacuum Sick?

Several Veterans 16 POINT TUNE-UP SPECIAL Day events planned Several local events honoring the country’s military veterans are scheduled at various locations in Crossville and the county beginning Friday, Nov. 7, through Veterans Day, Tuesday, Nov. 11. Some events are for veterans and their families only. The public is cordially invited to attend other special events to pay tribute to the many local residents who served in all military branches during several significant conflicts.

Cumberland County has one of the largest percentages of veterans in the state, approximately 12 percent of the total population, and many organizations and businesses are involved in the November events.

Activities will begin Friday, Nov. 7, with a veterans appreciation brunch from 9 a.m. to noon at Progressive Savings Bank on North Main St. in Crossville. This event will be open to veterans and their families only.

Two USO shows, sponsored by the local DAR chapter, will be presented Saturday, Nov. 8, at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. at the Palace Theatre. The public is invited to attend these shows.

Admission is $12 per person.

Veterans Appreciation Day, including complete barbecue meals provided by Dave Kirk Automotive, will be 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9, at the Community County Community Complex (fairgrounds) for veterans and their families only. There is no admission fee.

United States Marine Corps personnel will celebrate the Corps’ founding at 11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 10, at a luncheon at Legends Restaurant in the Druid Hills Country Club on Lakewood Dr., Fairfield Glade. Cost of this lunch will be $18 per person and is restricted to Marine Corps personnel.

Deadline for reservations is Nov. 1 and can be secured by mailing a check with appropriate information to Ron Burdo, 145 Havenridge Circle, Fairfield Glade, TN 38558.

Events on Veterans Day, Tuesday, Nov. 11, will begin at 9 a.m. with veterans appreciation events at Brown Elementary School, 3766 Dunbar Rd., and North Cumberland Elementary School, 7657 U.S. Hwy. 127 N. These will be followed by a public ceremony honoring veterans at 11 a.m. at Veterans Memorial Park on Main St. in downtown Crossville. The Cumberland County Community Band will begin a program of patriotic music at the park at 10:30 a.m. A special flagraising ceremony by veteran organizations will also be included. This event has been well attended in the past, and organizers encourage all residents to participate in this event, as well as the two schools’ special programs earlier in the day.

Leaf clean up is a small price to pay for the beautiful Fall colors we get to enjoy this time of year.

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Although not an official part of the five-day Veterans Day program, the final luncheon of the year for local World War II veterans will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 21, at Shoney’s restaurant on North Main St. in Crossville. Local Korean War veterans are invited to attend this luncheon as special guests. This luncheon will provide an opportunity for veterans to gather and commemorate two very significant wars in this nation’s history. A separate article advising World War II veterans and Korean War veterans how to make reservations for this luncheon will appear in a future edition of the Crossville Chronicle.

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In Loving Memory of

Jack W. Slaughter 3/22/1938 - 10/28/2013 I Wish..........

I wish you could play one more round of golf!

I wish you could enjoy one more of Mom’s delicious meals!

I wish you could see all of your Grandsons growing and becoming unique individuals!

I wish you could call Loey and “sing” Happy Birthday to her each September 27th!

I wish you could hear Mom call you Daddy everyday!

I wish you could see Mark taking pride in driving your wheels!

I wish you an endless bowl of Peanut M&M’s I wish you could see Mom “takin care of business!”

I wish you could see each one of us smile (instead of cry) as we hear your recorded voice on the message machine!

I wish I could tell you that you are the Best Man I’ve Ever Known But most of all... We all wish you were here...

We will miss you Forever.... and a day

Sara, Lois, Mark, Lara, Kerry, Landon, Jack, Bobby, Seamus

8B • Living

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Brieflies Republican Women’s meeting set

The Cumberland County Republican Women’s Club will have its monthly meeting Nov. 6 at 5 p.m. at the Republican Headquarters, 539 West Ave., Crossville.

They have a website at cctngop.org for further information. This is an important meeting as they will be electing new officers for the next two years. They are a group of conservative ladies who are involved in community service projects as well as being great friends. Come join them and find out what they’re all about.

Dining with Diabetes event planned

Dining with Diabetes will be held Nov. 7 from 10 a.m. to noon for people with diabetes and those who love them. It will be presented by UT Extension Agent Kellie Bottoms and Linda Hassler of CMC Diabetes Services.

They will increase knowledge about healthy foods, demonstrate healthy cooking techniques, present healthy versions of familiar foods, provide taste testing of new recipes and provide basic information about diabetes and nutrition. Cost is $20, which covers cost of food and a cookbook for each participant. Make checks payable to UT Extension. RSVP by Nov. 5 (459-7164).

Tractor Club to hold Plow Day

The Antique Tractor Club will hold a Plow Day in Pikeville Nov. 8 starting at 8 a.m. It will be in a field just east of the bridge on Hwy. 30, east of Hwy. 127. Come and see the antique tractors of all kinds and ages in action.

Volunteer Coin Club to meet Nov. 11

The Volunteer Coin Club of Crossville will hold its regular meeting Nov. 11 at 6:30 p.m. Meetings are held at the 127 Senior Center, 1460 South Main St. (Hwy. 127 S) on the second Tuesday of each month. Visitors and guests are welcome. Contact Mike Puhl (456-0397) or Franc Conner (337-1247) for information.

Brown plans Veterans Day ceremony

Brown Elementary, 3766 Dunbar Rd., will host a Veterans Day ceremony Nov. 11 at 9 a.m. The event is open to all Cumberland County veterans and their families.

Join them for refreshments following the ceremony. For more information, call 788-2248.

Guided wagon rides at BSF

Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area announces that permit holder Big South Fork Outdoor Adventures will be providing guided wagon rides at Bandy Creek every Saturday through Nov. 21 from 1 to 6 p.m. ET. The rides are customizable to the visitor’s preference and can range from 30 to 60 minutes long. The fee is $5 to $25 per person based on the length and difficulty of the ride. Reservations may be made by calling (423) 2863902. For further information, contact the Bandy Creek Visitor Center at (423) 286-7275 or visit our website at www.nps.gov/biso.

GriefShare meetings held weekly

All are welcome to attend GriefShare, a special seminar and support group for people who are grieving the loss of someone close. They meet every Monday from 10 a.m. to noon at Christ Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall, 481 Snead Dr. GriefShare is a nondenominational group and features biblical teaching on grief and recovery topics. For more information, call Christ Lutheran Church at 484-7273.

INSPIRE

FILES: Superstar and producer Julia Roberts will join Gwyneth Paltrow in the upcoming film “The Secret in Their Eyes,” a remake of the Oscar-winning Argentine film. Roberts is a Scorpio born when Mercury and Neptune were also in the magnetic sign.

• Continued from 6B November. There’s a windfall in May and August.

Cancer and Libra people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 50, 2, 43, 19 and 16.

CELEBRITY PRO-

Five strong Virgo luminaries in her natal chart suggests that her work ethic is unparalleled and that she is happiest and healthiest in action.

••• If you would like to write to Holiday Mathis, please go to www.creators.

com and click on “Write the Author” on the Holiday Mathis page, or you may send her a postcard in the mail. To find out more about Holiday Mathis and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com.

STORY

• Continued from 5B elected moderator of the general assembly, why he stayed in Cumberland County rather than triple his income and occupy a prestigious office in New York City, his vision and the theology that supported that vision, his understanding of what it meant to be a pastor, his answer to the critic who in the beginning told him he was “wasting his life” — in Mike Smathers’ new book, “Adventurers in Faith.” An appendix tells about a distressing summer he spent in Harlan County, KY, during the “Harlan Mine War” of 1931.

“Adventurers in Faith” contains 220 pages and is available at Amazon and Barnes & Noble in hardcover, softcover and e-book formats.

Cumberland County born and bred, Mike Smathers is a retired pastor and nonprofit developer and administrator. He and his father before him pastored Calvary Church of Big Lick Presbyterian for a total of 46 years. He has degrees from the College of Wooster, Pittsburgh Theological Seminary and the University of Kentucky.

He was founding coordinator of the Southern Appalachian Leadership Training (SALT) program and is founder of Creative Compassion Inc., a low-income housing developer in Cumberland County.

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Social hour begins at 5 p.m. with refreshments served.

Demonstrations of wood turning are presented at most meetings. The group welcomes experienced wood turners and those who would like to learn an exciting hobby to join them. For more information or directions, contact Jon Reiver at (423) 881-4683, or Les Black at 788-3975.

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118 Benefit Rd Crossville - Here you go be your own Boss! Live in one and rent the others. Total of 6 mobile homes, single-wides with carport and storage buildings for extra storage. Each mobile has its own unique features inside. Buyer must look at units. Partial chain link fencing. This has room to grow with 2 septic tanks all on nearly 5 acres level ground. Seller says bring offer.

Motivated seller says sell! MLS# 873960, $125,000. CALL SHELLEY (931) 200-2745

3268 Peavine Road, Unit 70 FFG - 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. 1252 sq. ft. Fully furnished lake front condo in very desirable community of Fairfield Glade. Numerous on-site amenities including medical facilities, golf course, swimming pool & more. Unit is freshly painted with new vinyl and laminate flooring put in. MLS# 898279, $59,900.

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661 Poplar Drive- 4BR/2BA mobile home completely renovated and move-in ready! New 3-ton heat pump, new duct work throughout, new water heater, converted to county water from well water, new carpet & vinyl, new ceiling fans, most windows replaced, front porch & back deck were redone and railings were added. You are in the country, but close to all the conveniences of town in minutes. MLS# 879928 $54,900. CALL JULIE (931) 248-0226.

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MLS# 900445 $174,900.

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6014 Pocahontas Lane, Crossville Approx. 1750 sq. ft., 2 bedrooms plus a bonus room.

2 bathrooms, nice level lot. Split bedroom plan, cathedral ceiling, custom oak cabinets. Master has a walk-in closet with a step-in shower. Hardwood floors in the living and dining area, ceramic tile in the kitchen. Home has a gas fireplace, 10x16 all season sunroom and an open deck for outdoor entertaining.

Seller says sell! MLS# 896673, $134,900.

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73 Mart St. Monterey, TN - Private location with woods on each side of lovely roomy home for privacy. Concrete drive, low maint. home on nearly 2 acres. Formal Dining is just one of the special touches to this home. Oversized garage, screened in back porch. Patio offers great outdoor entertaining. A great buy! Handicap Acc. MLS# 835344, $179,900.

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60 Wagner Lane, Crossville Property is apx. 18 acres. It is all fenced and very peaceful. It has a creek and a pond with catfish. The property has city water and wells, and septic is available. Property has the option to run cattle or horses, build a home, handle multiple mobile homes (four pads are already in place) or log the trees located on the property. A road back to the property will have to be made from the road. Gravel base is present. Call and look today. You must see the property to appreciate its beauty.

MLS# 904440, $99,000.

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Living • 1C

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

EVERN “VERN” BEECH Sales & Leasing Professional

Photo submitted

Pictured, from left, are Sue Anderson, Gus Gocella, Emmy Edwards and Joyce Yeager.

Phone (931) 484-5151 • Cell (931) 337-2486 Toll Free 800-289-8721 • ewbch@msn.com

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DAR keeping ‘the hope alive’ with gift to HonorAir On Thursday, Oct. 8, at the 5th Street Marketplace Café in Crossville, some members of the Crab-Orchard Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) were seen at lunch with Gus Gocella, from HonorAir Knoxville, Inc. HonorAir Knoxville completed its 17th flight to Washington, D.C., on Oct. 1, with 122 Middle and Eastern Tennessee World War II and Korean War veterans participating. It was a free flight for the veterans.

These trips are possible because of caring patriotic citizens such as the DAR. The generous donation from the state office in Nashville in September helped in-part to defray the $60,000 required to make these flights a reality. HonorAir Knoxville thanks the Tennessee Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution on behalf of all the Tennessee

veterans who traveled on the HonorAir Knoxville flights and returned to the gala receptions at McGhee Tyson Airport.

“Your gift keeps ‘the hope alive,’ allowing Hon-

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2C • Living

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Uplands Village celebrates lives of service to African mission Pleasant Hill Ramblings

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By Jean Clark

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Uplands Village in Pleasant Hill has for a long time attracted career missionaries from various denominational backgrounds to retire here. Others who have international ties, lived, worked or studied abroad feel comfortable settling in the Village as well. Since Uplands is a Continuing Care Retirement Community, some live independently in homes, condos, or apartments; others in the Fletcher House of Assisted Living; and some are cared for in the Wharton Homes.

The Fletcher House Dietary staff under the direction of Deidre Ellis does all of the catering and special events for the whole Village. Knowing the background of many residents, she instigated the idea of the Dietary staff preparing an authentic African meal and invited the input of all those who had a connection with Africa.

As you can imagine, there were many treasures brought from Africa by these world-travelers. A collection of wall hangings, photos, musical instruments (including a “thumb piano” and a variety of drums), wood carvings, and other artwork were set up around Adshead Hall of Fletcher House from many African countries.

Deidre took African cooking lessons from former missionaries and persuaded the Dietary staff to prepare a meal for 132 people. The menu was Sadza (cornmeal) from Zimbabwe, Groundnut Stew from Ghana (also know as lentil stew for vegetarians), rice, baked plantains from West Africa, boiled greens, fruit cup, and Melktert (custard) Pie from South Africa.

Jeri Abbott and her late husband, Don, were educators and missionaries from 1950 through 1970 in Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) and Zambia. They returned in 1986 to Zimbabwe after independence and then Jeri alone in the early 1990s.

Jeri, who was the “Evening in Africa” host, said grace in Shona, one of the languages spoken in Zimbabwe, following a traditional tusk horn blowing “call to dinner” by Bob Simpson.

Lois Brater described the work of her doctor son in Africa. Ted Braun visited his late brother, Dick, and sister-in-law Trudy several times at their 30-year medical mission in Ghana.

He showed and described his collection of whimsical African sculptures. Robin and Fran Markham were educators, health workers, and technical missionaries for 26 years in Angola, Zimbabwe, and Zambia. Robin played an opuita (Angolan drum) and showed slides from Africa.

A magnificent aerial view displayed the majestic Victoria Falls.

Dr. Robert Simpson and Nadine Simpson RN told of their 18-year medical mission in Liberia and Mozambique for the Methodist Church. Marty McKnight’s father was a missionary in Zimbabwe, South Africa and the Sudan. She and husband Ted were Methodist missionaries in South Africa and Mozambique.

Dr. M. Jeane Oldman and first husband, Dr. Rob-

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At Uplands Village in Pleasant Hill, an authentic African meal celebrated the many lives of service to African mission. Seated are Lois Brater, Betty & Franklin Parker, Jeri Abbott and Jeane Oldman. In the middle row are Grace Inglis, Fran Markham, (giraffe), Dorothea Bowling, Carol Manchester, Nadine Simpson and Gaby Hein. In the back row are Don Inglis, Robin Markham, Ted & Marti McKnight, Dr. Bob Simpson, Hugh Thomforde and Ted Braun. ert Cochrane were medical missionaries in Tanzania. Gaby Hein and late her husband, Charles, spent 40 years in Africa in Togo, Kenya and Zaire.

Carol Manchester and late husband Owen spent three years in Ethiopia with the YMCA program.

Betty and Franklin Parker spent two years teaching, learning and writing on an International Fellowship in Rhodesia and Fulbright Research Scholarship in Zambia. Dorothea Bowling was an Educational Resource person in Rhodesia. Don and Grace Inglis’ daughter and son-in-law were serving in the South Sudan and are presently in Agriculture and Medical Sciences in Uganda.

The evening culminated in a vigorous drumming and instrumental performance. It is exciting to live in Uplands Village because of the fascinating experiences so many people have had and conversations with their wide circle of friends who come to visit. How perceptive of the Uplands’ staff of the importance of celebrating those backgrounds and helping share those cultures with every-

one. I’m looking forward to Japanese, Indian, Turkish cuisine or maybe even Scotch-Irish, German, French, etc. the possibilities are endless. This is what has always made America such a diverse and exciting place to be – the blending yet uniqueness of so many backgrounds.

This week in Pleasant Hill: Tuesday, Oct. 28 – Expressions Through Movement & Sound from 1-2:30 p.m. in Adshead Hall of Fletcher House. Led by Rebecca Kilmer and Jean Ring – all welcome.

See mission page 9C

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Living • 3C

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Exhibit explores Civil War in TN in 1864 1864 would prove to be the decisive year of the Civil War. Despite Union victories at Gettysburg, Vicksburg and Chattanooga the previous year, northern citizens were growing war-weary. The mounting lists of dead and wounded made many wonder if the South should finally be allowed its independence.

Geographically situated between the midwestern states and the deep South, Tennessee was to be the major battleground in the western theater.

The Mississippi, Tennessee and Cumberland Riv-

ers, combined with numerous rail lines which crossed the state, made Nashville, Memphis, Chattanooga and Knoxville of strategic importance to both Union and Confederate forces.

A new exhibit, with 16 panels full of images and information on this fascinating period in history, recently opened at the Tennessee State Library and Archives. It explores the role Tennessee played as a transportation and supply hub, the experiences and contributions of AfricanAmericans and key battles at Johnsonville, Memphis,

Deadline draws near for nut fundraiser Once again, the Upper Cumberland Human Resource Agency (UCHRA) is selling a variety of nuts that will be delivered in time for Thanksgiving. These nuts are packaged in one-pound bags and will include pecans, cashews, pistachios, walnuts, praline pecans, chocolate amaretto pecans and white and dark chocolate pecans. In addition, they are offering holiday gift assortments.

The 2014 nut sale campaign benefits the Older Adult Nutrition Program, which has become essential for thousands of elderly persons in the 14 Upper Cumberland counties who would not otherwise receive a well-balanced, nutritious meal. Thanks to support of the nut sale last year, they were able to provide meals for citizens who were previously on a

waiting list.

As the senior citizen population in the Upper Cumberland continues to grow, the need of the services provided by UCHRA increases. The nutrition program provides 5,599 meals each week. Approximately 95 citizens are currently on the waiting list.

State and federal funding is not adequate to meet the ever-growing needs of the community, and UCHRA is required to match much of the money received for the program.

For a complete list and prices of items available for this year’s nut sale, call the local UCHRA office at 456-0691. Orders for the nut sale must be received no later than Oct. 31. Please submit orders via fax (456-6641) or mail to 73 Methodist Campground Loop, Crossville, TN 38555.

BOOKMARK IT! www.crossville-chronicle.com

Fort Pillow, Spring Hill, Columbia, Franklin and Nashville.

The exhibit also highlights historical records that are valuable genealogy resources such as army muster rolls, Civil War service records, the Southern Claims Commission records, colored pension applications, the Union provost marshal records, cemetery records and TSLA’s manuscript collections.

Visitors to the Tennessee State Library and Archives are invited to come explore the role Tennessee played in the Civil War in 1864.

The exhibit will remain open until mid-December.

The State Library and Archives is at 403 Seventh Ave. N, just west of the state capitol building in downtown Nashville. The exhibit, free and open to all visitors, is located in the building’s lobby directly behind the main entrance.

The Tennessee State Library and Archives is open Tuesdays through Saturdays from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., with the exception of state holidays. Parking is available in front, behind and beside the building.

In Loving Memory Of CECIL HOUSTON

Born Oct. 27, 1936 • Died Oct. 30, 1986

A million times we’ve missed you, a million times we’ve cried. If love alone could have saved you, you never would have died. In life we loved you dearly, in death we love you still. In our hearts you have a place no one else could fill. It broke our hearts to lose you, but you did not go alone. For part of us went with you the day God called you home.

You will always be loved and missed by Betty, Cecil Jr., Julie and Grandchildren

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4C • Living

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Quackers & Friends to present Halloween puppet show Oct. 29 Young children and their parents/caregivers are invited to a free Halloween puppet show with Quackers & Friends on Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 10 a.m. in the Cumberland Meeting Room.

Come enjoy Halloween stories, puppet skits, and musical fun and get yummy Halloween treats from Quackers himself! Children are asked to come in costume. For more information, please call 4846790 ext. 243.

The 2014 film “Godzilla” will be shown on Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 2 p.m. in the Cumberland Meeting Room. In this gritty, realistic sci-fi action epic, Godzilla returns to its roots as one of the world’s most recognized monsters. Directed by Gareth Edwards and featuring an all-star international cast, this spectacular adventure pits Godzilla against malevolent creatures that, bolstered by humanity’s scientific arrogance, threaten our very existence.

Join our Cat Crochet Scarf Workshop on Thursday, Oct. 30, from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Cumberland Meeting Room. You will need to bring a size H Crochet Hook and one skein each of three different colors of soft yarn. Participants must already know how to crochet. Please call (931) 484-6790 ext. 235 to register or talk with the staff at the Adult Services Desk on the 2nd floor of the library.

New and Good Reads “Leaving Time” by Jodi Picoult.

For more than a decade, Jenna Metcalf has never stopped thinking about her mother, Alice, who mysteriously disappeared in the wake of a tragic accident. Refusing to believe she was abandoned, Jenna searches for her mother regularly online and pores over the pages of Alice’s old journals. A scientist who studied grief among elephants, Alice wrote mostly of her research among the animals she loved, yet Jenna hopes the entries will

Susie Randleman

Art Circle Library News provide a clue to her mother’s whereabouts. As Jenna’s memories dovetail with the events in her mother’s journals, the story races to a mesmerizing finish. A deeply moving, gripping, and intelligent page-turner, “Leaving Time” is Jodi Picoult at the height of her powers.

“The Beatles Lyric: The Unseen Story Behind Their Music” Edited by Hunter Davies.

Never before has anyone attempted to track down and publish the original versions of the classic songs of the Beatles, many of which have never yet been published. These documents have ended up in the hands of collectors and friends of the Beatles, scattered across the world at museums and universities. Hunter Davies knew and worked with the Beatles during their heyday, and wrote their first and only authorized biography. In this collection, he has tracked down and reproduced over 100 original handwritten manuscripts of their songs, reproduced here – and, in almost every case, for the very first time. Almost every Beatles song has a great story behind it, whether it is “Yesterday,” “Eleanor Rigby” or “Yellow Submarine.” Many books have appeared about the Beatles, but in the end what really matters – and will always matter most – is their music. Their music comes out of their lives, just as their lives and emotions are reflected in their music. “The Beatles Lyrics” is the definitive story of their lives, as uniquely told through their music.

“Gray Mountain” by John Grisham.

In classic Grisham style, the reader is brought into the world of a naive yet resourceful young lawyer who begins to uncover

the generations of secrets which want to remain buried. “Gray Mountain” follows Samantha, a third year associate at New York’s largest law firm, who loses her job two weeks after the collapse of Lehman Brothers. Within a week, Samantha is out of New York and has become an unpaid intern in a legal aid clinic in small town Appalachia, where for the first time she deals with real clients with real problems; those real problems start uncovering a sinister world of big coal, with its impacts on the environment, the health of its miners, but, as the only real industry in town, with an overbearing influence on a community and its people. Her character’s intelligence and resourcefulness leads her deeper into this world, and, in the vein of many Grisham novels, leads her into deeper and deeper peril.

Information Tip of the Week Consumer Reports offers the following advice when using your dishwasher: Do put large items at the sides and back of the dishwasher. Face dishes toward the tub’s center to give them more exposure to the spray, and give each a little space for better coverage. Put items with baked-on food in the bottom rack with food facedown towards the spray arm. Place silverware with handles down, but put knives handles-up. If your dishwasher has an open basket, mix spoons, forks, and knives to keep them from nesting.

Using the little individual slots for silverware also gets them nice and clean.

Use the top rack for plastic and fragile, dishwasher-safe items. Don’t try to fit more glassware by crowding glasses together. Rest them individually on prongs to keep them from bumping into each other—and to keep water from pooling in them. You can also prevent chipping of china, crystal, and stemware with the same meth-

od, and some dishwashers have special slots for stemware. If you’re replacing an older dishwasher, today’s models typically have more room for place settings than older models. That means 12 or sometimes more.

Before visiting an appliance store, read the dishwasher buying guide by Consumer Reports.

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Quackers Joke of the Week Q. Why was the stadium hot after the football game?

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For more information, contact the Art Circle Public Library of Cumberland County at 484-6790, online at www.artcirclelibrary. info by email at admin@ artcirclelibrary.info or sue. randleman@a r tcirclelibrary.info. The library, at 3 East St., is open to the public on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Wednesday and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Cumberland County Archives and Heritage Center, at 95 East First St., is open to the public on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

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www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014 Classified Deadlines Tuesday 10 am Friday Wednesday 10 am Monday Glade Sun 10 am Monday Friday 10 am Wednesday Legal Advertising Tuesday 12 pm Wednesday Wednesday 12 pm Thursday Friday 12 pm Monday Office Hours Mon. - Fri. 7:30 am - 4:30 pm Cancellation Deadlines are the same as Placement Deadlines.

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www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

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is seeking experienced, mature, compassionate, dependable caregivers to work in-home care in the Cumberland County area. Duties would include personal care, light housekeeping and meal prep. If you are interested and have a genuine desire to assist the elderly, give us a call at 931528-8585. Orientations are beginning soon so please give us a call.

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QUALIFICATIONS: High School graduate or above with at least 3 years experience in Social Service or related field, and good management skills.

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Send resume with references to: Crossville Chronicle, Box 200 P.O. Box 449 Crossville, TN 38557

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DENTAL PROFESSIONAL

If you are an ambitious, hardworking, service oriented professional seeking a team-oriented environment then this may be the right job for you. We propose a career with an opportunity for personal fulfillment, professional growth and advancement in a family dental practice.

We are located in beautiful Cookeville and our focus and priority is on the quality of care that our patients receive. If you feel the same and are passionate about helping people then we would like to speak with you. Dental office experience or RDA preferred. Please submit your cover letter and resume for consideration to: Opportunityhfd@gmail.com

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Responsible for planning, directing, and organizing the social service program to meet the objectives of Uplands Village. Interviews clients and their families to coordinate rehab and long term admission and plans programs to meet their social and emotional needs. Works as a member of the Interdisciplinary Team. Communicates with residents and families to ensure Uplands Villages resident-centered quality Eden care. Current knowledge of MDS 3.0 and PAE/Pasar processes. Ability to deal with emotional stress. Effective assessment and listening skills.

Minimum requirements: Bachelor’s degree in social work or human services field.

Two years’ experience in a Medicare Skilled Nursing Facility required.

To apply, submit or fax resume to: Uplands Village - Human Resources 86-A Church Drive / PO Box 168 Pleasant Hill, TN 38578 931-277-5396 Fax E.O.E. For more information about Uplands, visit our website at www.uplandsvillage.com

Cookeville Regional Medical Center Seeking PRN Registered Nurses and Patient Care Associates Cookeville Regional Medical Center is seeking qualified Registered Nurse and Patient Care Associates to provide professional nursing care throughout the Medical Center.

Successful nursing candidates will be a graduate of an accredited school of nursing and hold a current Tennessee license. Patient Care Associates must have a GED or High School Diploma.

All candidates are required to have a minimum of one year experience.

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Our new partnership with Saint Thomas Health is just the beginning of enhanced health services. We have great opportunities for candidates that are looking to join a top notch organization that is committed to providing quality patient services.

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We offer a competitive benefits package for full-time/part-time including 401k plan.

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8C

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

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Free WiFi. 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, no pets, no smoking. $1,000 per month, $250 deposit.

Located in downtown Crossville.

931-248-2600

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A nice 4 unit building with 450 sq ft. One BR 1 BA apartments with attached deck and parking. Currently all units are income producing. All this and 4.30 acres!

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FIRM #2123

3122 North Main St. • Crossville

931-787-1063 • Call Kari: 931-248-3506 www.pagerealtyandauction.com

FROM BUG MAN TO HOUSE HOUND!

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355 RICH LOOP, SPARTA. Country living at it’s best! Nice home with lake access on Wonder Lake between Crossville and Sparta, TN. Recent upgrades include new hickory hardwood floors in living room, remodeled bathroom has step-in shower with beautiful ceramic tile, freshly painted interior makes for a cozy place to relax and put your feet up! Large lot has a fenced in section of back yard so “Fido” has a place to call his own. #866518. $98,000.

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Classifieds Really Work!

FOR RENT: HOUSES, APARTMENTS and MOBILE HOMES AVAILABLE

Classifieds Really Work!

2 and 3 bedrooms rent ranges from $355 to $550. Refrigerator and stove furnished.

References required. Maximum income guidelines apply.

Contact Jessica Stuhr at (931) 484-2990 to apply or request application by email at homes@crossvillehousing.org

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New, senior friendly, 2 bdrm., single level. $550 - $600 mo.

Townhomes: 2-story, 2 & 3 bdrm., 1200-1500 sq. ft., $600-$800 mo.

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405 Village Lane, Suite 101 • Crossville, TN 931-787-1778 village@frontiernet.net A NICE PLACE TO CALL HOME

ASHTON PLACE 28 Jacobs Crossing Dr. • Crossville, TN Hours: M-F 8:30-5:30 Sat. by appointment

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Call Pat or Dan 931-484-4455 • 931-261-3760

Classifieds Really Work!

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Several 1 & 2 Bedrooms Available for Qualified Applicants

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(931) 484-8246 #TDD Hearing Impaired Number 1-800-848-0298

Mountain Village Apartments Great Location, Peaceful Setting Close to Schools, Shopping & Dinning!

This Institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer.

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Heather Ridge Apartments 40 Heather Ridge Circle Crossville, TN 38555 931-484-7117

“This institute is an equal opportunity provider and employer”

FOR RENT: 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, A/C, refrigerator/stove furnished, water and garbage furnished. Maximum income guidelines apply. Must be 62 years of age or older. Must file an application and provide references.

FOR RENT: 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, A/C, refrigerator/stove furnished, water and garbage furnished. Maximum income guidelines apply. Must be 55 years of age or older. Must file an application and provide references.

FOR RENT: 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS A/C, refrigerator/stove furnished, washer and dryer furnished, water and garbage furnished.

Maximum income guidelines apply. Must file an application and provide references.

Call (931) 484-2990 and ask for Donna Parker.

Crossville Housing Authority 67 Irwin Avenue • Crossville, TN

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

Living • 9C

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

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93 Hwy. 70 East, Suite 201 Crossville, TN 38555 931-484-4911 www.wittfinancialgroup.com

Gravel • Top Soil • Fill Dirt • Sand • Mushroom Compost

931-484-2170 Owners: Jeff, Scott, and Josh

Renaud to give flu shots at FFG Assisted Living As a community service, Dr. Larry Renaud is coming to Fairfield Glade Assisted Living to give flu shots Oct. 30 from 9 to 11 a.m. Please mark this date on your calendar.

Dr. Renaud will take the time to dispel any concerns about getting a vaccination. He often hears people say, “I’m healthy; I don’t need a flu shot.” According to the Center for Disease Control, flu viruses are unpredictable and every season puts people at risk. No one is too healthy. Whether you are old or young, work at home or in the public, everyone needs to get a flu shot every year.

This is a public service hosted by Fairfield Glade Assist-

ed Living, 637 Woodgate Dr., just off Peavine Rd. behind the Dollar General. Fairfield Glade Assisted Living is a residential home for persons needing assistance with the activities of daily living, medication distribution and meals. Residents enjoy living in a cozy environment with 24-hour quality care. There are 14 spacious private suites and a large gathering room where home made meals, social activities and entertainment are provided.

Jeff Rasmussen, the assisted living administrator, will be available Oct. 30 to answer questions about care for seniors long or short term. Call 4567793 for more information.

Seminar to focus on asset allocation and fall gardens

Residential and Commercial Delivery

Enrolling Students Throughout the Year!

Photo submitted

Dr. Larry Renaud, Rite Aid pharmacist, urges everyone to get a flu shot now.

To Place Your Ad Call 484-5145

Wells Fargo Advisors will present a seminar on “Asset Allocation,” followed by professional advice on “Fall Gardens” on Thursday, Oct. 30, at the Fairfield Glade Community and Conference Center in Fairfield Glade.

This is the final topic in the “Fall Awareness” series hosted

by Tres Baucum, a resident of Linary and a financial advisor with the Knoxville office of Wells Fargo Advisor.

The dual seminar will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., and includes a complimentary lunch.

The event is financially sponsored by David Dankmyer, regional sales consultant of Federated Investments, who will discuss asset allocations.

It will be educational in nature and no company specific products will be discussed.

The presentation will be followed by advice on Fall Gardens by Knox County Director and Extension Agent Neal Denton, who reports on horticulture regularly on WBIR, Channel 10, the NBC-TV affiliate in Knoxville.

Denton of the University

of Tennessee/Tennessee State University Extension-Knox County will provide seasonal help for gardens and yards.

He holds a master’s of science degree in plant and soil science from UT-Knoxville and has completed post graduate work in agronomy at UT-Lexington. He has served with Knox County Extension since 1994.

Denton provides horticulture programming for Live at Five at Four and the Morning Show on WBIR, Channel 10.

The Community and Conference Center is located at 128 Stonehenge Drive, six miles north of Interstate 40 at Exit 322 (Peavine Road).

For reservations for the lunch event, please contact Tres Baucum, Financial Advisor, at (931) 260-7115, or Debra Galbraith, Branch Liaison, at (865) 560-2608.

Baucum’s office with Wells Fargo Advisors is located at 265 Brookview Centre Way, Suite 100, Knoxville, TN 37919. The phone is (865) 560-2650; fax is (865) 5602630. A toll free number is (800) 537-9889.

MISSION

Pleasant Hill Baptist Mission parking lot – all welcome.

Friday, Oct. 31 – Pleasant Hill Town Halloween Party from 5:30 – 9 p.m. at Town Hall, 351 E. Main St. – all welcome.

Friday, Oct. 31, & Saturday, Nov. 1 – Sid Nichols’ Carved Pumpkin display from 6-9 p.m. at 45 Deer Run Court.

Sunday, Nov. 2 – Sunday School begins at PH Baptist Mission at 9:30 a.m. corner of Browntown Rd. and Main St. Sunday, Nov. 2 – “Meet the Cast” of “Inherit the Wind” Pizza Party after CCPH performance in PH Community House. Call 277-3518 to reserve.

• Continued from 2C Friday, Oct. 30 – PH Elementary School Costume Parade at 1:30 p.m. from school to Wharton Homes and back on Main Street.

Thursday, Oct. 30 – COPD “Educational Moment with Anita” Croinex, Uplands Director of Health Services.

2-3 p.m. in Adshead Hall of Fletcher House.

Thursday, Oct. 30 – Octoberfest from 5 – 7 p.m. featuring authentic German foods and beer, free, reserve with Tina, 277-1196, in Adshead Hall of Fletcher House.

Thursday, Oct. 30 – “Trunk and Treat” at 6 p.m. in the

INVENTORY LIQUIDATION INVENTORY LIQUIDATION

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HURRY SALE ENDS SATURDAY!!

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www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

INVENTORY LIQUIDATION INVENTORY LIQUIDATION

INVENTORY LIQUIDATION

10C

School News • 1D

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Quackers Halloween Puppet Show set

The next performance of the Quackers Puppet Show will be a special Halloween show on Oct. 29 at 10 a.m. It will be held in the Cumberland Meeting Room at the Art Circle Public Library.

SWEEKLY PECIALS OSPECIALS F THE WEEK

TURKEY BREAST $349 HOT PEPPER CHEESE $489

Photos submitted

Students from Homestead Elementary recently took part in the BizTown program, where the students ran the city for a day, learning about banking, different roles and jobs, keeping accounts, and more. The program is supported by the Junior Achievement Foundation, which teaches financial literacy in schools.

LB.

LB.

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4

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Prices good Oct. 27th through Nov. 1st, 2014.

THE COUNTRY CUPBOARD 1782 West Ave. Crossville, TN 38555 • 931-210-5886

(2 Blocks behind Kmart - Next to Crossville Garden Center) Hours: Monday - Friday 8am - 5pm • Saturday 9am - 4pm • Closed Sunday

‘Once a Bulldog, always a Bulldog’

By Heather Mullinix Chronicle assistant editor

Relationships between students, teachers, staff, and the community are a priority for Homestead Elementary School.

“We try to strengthen and build relationships with our families, with each other and with the community,” said Robin Pinder, principal of Homestead Elementary School.

The school strives to start news students off on the right foot, with a new family orientation program, including tours of the campus, which is unique with multiple buildings. The goal of the Becoming a Bulldog program is to combat the number of students moving in and out of the school throughout the year, with information about school and community activities.

Ashlee Ritzko, assistant principal, said, “We want to meet families when they register to say hello...We want to solidify them in our community.”

A few weeks later, that welcomed is followed up with a letter and a sticker.

“It’s just a token to say you’re part of our family,” Ritzko said. “Our goal is that families would want to make every effort to stay here and combat the mobility rate.”

The school combined its Parent-Community Partners Council, Parent-Teacher Organization, faculty advisory council and student advisory council into one group this year, Bulldog Backers. The group meets monthly to look at needs for the school.

“We’re just working more

The Friends in Literature program will not only help young readers improve their literacy and enjoyment of reading, but by pairing students from pre-k and fourth grade and keeping those classes together as they grow up, the program will help build strong bonds between students.

Cumberland County Schools Spotlight

Homestead Elementary closely together,” Pinder said.

The group not only helps to identify needs of the school, such as the need to replace the kindergarten playground at a hefty cost, but also special activities, like movie nights, and sprucing up the grounds for special events.

“When they see a need, they take care of it,” Ritzko said.

The playground drive is ongoing, with a goal of $25,000. Donations can be made at the school.

Another new program is the Friends in Literature 2020 program, which is beginning this year with partnering pre-kindergar-

FROM BUG MAN TO HOUSE HOUND!

Andy Savage 931-349-7160

11 OVERLOOK TERRACE, FAIRFIELD GLADE. Looks and feels like new! House built in 2004 has been treated with TLC from day one! If all you’re looking to do is unpack your bags and settle in, this is the one for you! Present owner purchased this as a new build and has taken exceptional care of this home, great interior colors, nice details added right down to the tile work over the fireplace! Put this on your list of “possibilities” you won’t be disappointed. #867942. $168,500.

15 CLAREMONT CIRCLE, FAIRFIELD GLADE. Great golf front lot on Stonehenge. Nice view of #13 Green, land slopes left to right with potential for a partial walk-out in lower level looking toward green. Bring your plans! Excellent neighborhood to build your golf front dream home. #861282. $37,500.

ten students with four-grade students who will act as reading partners, helping the younger students.

As those students progress through the school, they will stay together until the pre-kindergarten students reach fourth grade and become the mentors.

“Over the years, those kids can build relationships with each other,” Ritzko said.

Pinder added, “It impacts both students. Even if the older student is not the most successful student, he or See BULLDOG page 7D

2D • School News

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Brown students explore careers

Thanks For Supporting Newspapers In Education!

young or old, big or small, whatever you’re looking for...

Newspapers have it

Photos submitted

Brown Elementary seventh-grade students examined career clusters and identified jobs for further research in the Junior Achievement It’s My Future program sessions. The program provides a practical, experiential approach to learning about potential careers and the working world.

Seventh-grade Brown Elementary students explored potential careers through the Junior Achievement program, It’s My Future, with instructor and Youth Achievement Foundation chair Rich Soenen and BES guidance counselor Kelly Thurman. During the first session, students designed personal logos to emphasize the importance of building a positive outlook for the future.

CCHS student attends NYLF in Philadelphia This summer, young scholars from across the country participated in the National Youth Leadership Forum in Medicine (NYLF/MED). Gene Thomas Cravens, a junior at Cumberland County High School, attended the session at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, PA, June 22-30.

He is a member of an elite group of National Society of High School Scholars and joined other members who had also demonstrated academic excellence and an interest in careers in medicine.

He received a certificate of merit in the Junior National Young Leaders Conference in recognition of outstanding dedication to educational achievement, strength of character and leadership in 2014.

“As a participant in this leadership conference, he has distinguished himself as one of the country’s top student leaders based on scholastic achievement and academic excellence,” said Dr. Marguerite C. Reagan, NYLF dean of academic affairs.

During the nine-day forum, NYLF/MED introduced students to a variety of medical topics, medical ethics, public health, research, general practice and surgery. Students participated in on-site visits at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine while staying on campus at the Medical School, visiting medical and surgical clinics. Students were presented with fictional patients’ case histories and other important scenarios and they were asked to diagnose and develop a treatment plan, as well as observe surgeries.

“Each student may very well be the face of the future of medicine,” said Reagan.

“The National Youth Leadership Forum in Medicine gives students with outstanding academic achievement a glimpse into future promising careers in the medical field,” she

Gene Thomas Cravens added.

Cravens, the son of Tom and Ellen Cravens and the

brother of Caroline Jean Cravens, was nominated last fall by his AP biology teacher, Jill Lay. Cravens is a member of the Beta Club, HOSA (Health Occupation Students of America), Math Club and Duke TIPS, an honor society for children scoring above the 95th percentile in TCAP from grades 2-6, which made him eligible to take the actual ACT and SAT while in the seventh grade, alongside high school students.

He was named Most Outstanding in CCHS ChemSee NYLF page 3D

SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS A STEPHEN MINISTRY CONGREGATION

Sunday Worship: 8:00 & 10:30 a.m.

Bible Classes & Sunday School: 9:15 - 10:15 a.m.

Rev. David Lampman

ALL

We’d like to give extra credit to the following businesses, who have generously sponsored newspaper subscriptions in our area classrooms. Thank you for investing in our children’s future by putting a valuable learning tool in their hands.

Teacher Hazel Webb

Grade 3 4

Baldwin Cooper

5-6 7-8

Homestead Elementary

Sponsor Eye Centers of TN, Cumberland County Bank Plant Grow Harvest, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Plant Grow Harvest, Bilbrey Funeral Home Volunteer Energy Cooperative, Plant Grow Harvest

Stone Elementary

Grade Teacher M. Calahan 3

Sponsor Volunteer Energy Cooperative, Dr. Dale Wheeler DDS MS T. Ridley 4 Crossville Flea Market, Cumberland County Bank J. Selby 6 Bilbrey Funeral Home, Action Heating & Cooling L. Brock 6-7-8 Eye Centers of TN, Pioneer Realty, Hood Funeral Home M. Sixkiller Comp. Lab Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices, Hood Funeral Home

Pleasant Hill Elementary

Teacher Grade L. Kidwell Guidance L. DeLorenzo K J. Smith 7-8 K. Nelson 6 A. Randolph 7-8 K. Carter 2

Sponsor Cumberland County Bank Pioneer Realty, Action Heating & Cooling Eye Centers of TN, Crossville Heating & Cooling Action Heating & Cooling, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Crossville Flea Market, Bilbrey Funeral Home Dr. Dale Wheeler DDS MS, Volunteer Energy Cooperative

South Elementary

Teacher Grade J. Holt 2 C. Inman 4 J. Scarbrough 5 V. Elmore RTI

Sponsor Volunteer Energy Cooperative, Dr. Dale Wheeler DDS MS Cumberland County Bank, Eye Centers of TN Eye Centers of TN, Bilbrey Funeral Home, Pioneer Realty Crossville Flea Market, Action Heating & Cooling

Teacher Pharris

Grade 7

McGhee

8

Sponsor Eye Centers of TN, Cumberland County Bank, Crossville Heating & Cooling Bilbrey Funeral Home, Volunteer Energy Cooperative

Teacher G. Reed M. Pettus D. Lovell

Grade K 4 6-7

Teacher M. Dial Library

Grade 1

Teacher C. Helton S. Cobb

Grade 3 6

Martin Elementary

Crab Orchard Elementary

Sponsor Volunteer Energy Cooperative, Bilbrey Funeral Home Pioneer Realty, Crossville Flea Market Eye Centers of TN, Cumberland County Bank

Brown Elementary

Sponsor Eye Centers of TN, Dr. Dale Wheeler DDS MS Volunteer Energy Cooperative, Cumberland County Bank

North Elementary

Sponsor Eye Centers of TN, Volunteer Energy Cooperative Cumberland County Bank, Dr. Dale Wheeler DDS MS

Stone Memorial High School

Teacher Sponsor Nathan Brown Eye Centers of TN, Cumberland County Bank Ned Serleth Crossville Flea Market, Action Heating & Cooling, Volunteer Energy Cooperative

THANKSGIVING SERVICE

November 26th 2014 @ 6:30p.m.

1461 Sparta Hwy. 70W • Crossville, TN 38572 Phone: (931) 484-3461 Web page: www.shepherdcrossville.com

Church Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

CROSSVILLE

CHRONICLE

125 WEST AVENUE • CROSSVILLE, TN • (931) 484-5145

School News • 3D

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

NYLF

At Lake Tansi for...

• Continued from 2D istry 1 honors class in 2014.

This is one of the multitude of awards he received since elementary school. Cravens has also maintained a straight A average, with a high quality GPA, taking as many advanced placement courses and all dual/honors classes as possible.

In addition to his scholastic achievement, he is the author and illustrator of an exceptional book titled “My Exciting Book of Poems,” which received a National Book Challenge Award in 2010 and was published by Nationwide Learning Inc. Cravens is also an active participant in community services and is a member of specialty teams, a Photo submitted kicker and punter on the Fairfield Glade Lions Club October “Student of the Month” Jerrica Hale is pictured CCHS Jets football team with Lion Larry Hillemann. Jerrica has an active high school history and a bright and a dedicated member of future goal planned for her life.

Fairfield Glade First Baptist Church.

SMHS senior Jessica Hale named Lions ‘Student of the Month’

By K en Steadman Chronicle contributor

Jerrica Hale, senior at Stone Memorial High School, was selected by school Counselor Missy Miller to participate in the Fairfield Glade Lions Club “Student of the Month” Program. Lion’s program chairman Bob Cover and Homestead Timber Frames, corporate partner, designated October 2014 as her special month.

The Lions Club has been sponsoring this program for over 25 years.

For many years, 10 students were selected form Cumberland County High School before the existence of Stone Memorial and The Phoenix School.

Now, there are a total of 12 students selected from the three schools through the support of corporate partners and hopefully more students can be added in the future.

Miss Hale is extremely active in school activities as well as busy with other activities and organization. She is currently Treasurer of the Senior Class, was voted Homecoming Queen, and is a Superintendent’s Community Trustee. In addition, she is a member of the Beta Club, Student Council and Health Occupa-

tions Students of America (HOSA) where she serves as Treasurer.

She also volunteers at her local church to help conduct children’s services and help in the nursery. This past summer, she volunteered with TriCities Work camp, a program that helps in low income neighborhoods to improve resident’s homes.

Jerrica commented, “We did things that the home owner could not financially or physically do for themselves. It was such a blessing to see the impact I had on one man’s life.”

So, what does the future hold for Jerrica? She wants to attend Tennessee Tech University to be a Pediatric Oncology Nurse. She plans on graduating in the top percentage of her high school class and plans to do the same in college.

Her final comment, “I want to live wherever my job takes me.”

The Fairfield Glade Lions Club has the highest membership of any Lions Club in the State of Tennessee. They also are one of the most active with programs to help children and adults in the community.

They meet on the third Monday of each month at the Druid Hills Country Club for dinner starting at 6 p.m. You are cordially

invited to attend and find out what the Lions world is all about. Please call Membership Chairman, Marty Smith, at 484-6784 to learn more and attend your first meeting as their guest. “It is very satisfying and rewarding to give some of your time back to help improve the community and make it a better place to live,” stated Marty.

Parenting classes held Thursdays

Parent-Child Connection (PCC) is a parenting class employing video-based instruction, participant workbooks, facilitated group discussion and peer support. Sessions are held on Thursdays from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at the Exchange Club/ Stephens Center-Healthier Beginnings office, 129 Birchwood Lane. The curriculum used is “Nurturing Parenting Skills for Families” and is an evidence-based curriculum approved by the Tennessee Department of Children’s Services. On Oct. 30, there will be discussion on developing family morals and values. For more information, contact the Stephens Center at 484-8923 or 1-800-6355199.

28

$

00

18 Holes with Cart EVERYDAY AFTER 1PM and $18 for 9 holes with cart.

Lake Tansi

7 days a week.

Call 931-788-3301 for Tee Times.

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DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 127N, turn right on Tabor Loop, right on McCampbell Rd. Continue on Sunset Ridge Dr. Turn left on Sundrop Ln. to 93 on the left. See sign.

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DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 127N, turn right on Tabor Loop, right on McCampbell Rd., right on Sunset Ridge Drive to 612 Sunset Ridge Drive on the right.

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4D • School News

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Raise money, prevent bullying with South Cumberland According to the CBPP, some states’ new budgets are spending up to $1,242 less per-pupil funding for kindergarten through 12th grade than they did six years ago. Each year the Chrysler brand helps to ensure that students have access to school programs and supplies that they deserve.

On Oct. 31, between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. during the Halloween Party at South Cumberland Elementary School, local Chrysler dealership East Tennessee Dodge-Chrysler will host a Chrysler “Drive for the Kids” fundraiser.

For every test drive taken during the hours of the fundraiser, the school will earn $10 from Chrysler brand which will be put toward areas much in need of funding. More participation equates to more funding from Chrysler brand.

The fundraiser will take

place in the parking lot of South Cumberland Elementary School, located at 3536 Lantana Road in Crossville.

Additionally, Chrysler supports the program “Project Seatbelt” created by the Robert F. Kennedy Center for Justice and Human Rights in an effort to instill bullying prevention instincts in parents, teachers and students — equal to that of putting on a seatbelt in the car.

Bullying prevention statistics, tips and more will be available to take home from the fundraiser.

“The Chrysler brand is committed to applying its resources to help build strong and safe communities through great partnerships with organizations such as the Robert F. Kennedy Center for Justice and Human Rights and its bullying prevention initiative,” said Al Gardner, President and CEO, Chrysler Brand,

Chrysler Group LLC. “As part of our Drive for the Kids programs throughout 2014, we will continue to distribute free information about this important issue in a space where the topic is vital to the audience, including leaders in the school system, families and children.”

All schools participating in the Drive for the Kids program receive a kit from RFK Project SEATBELT with bullying prevention materials to share with their students and parents, and the Town & Country vehicles will play a video speaking to bullying prevention on its in-car video monitor during the drives.

More information about the Chrysler brand’s support of the RFK Project SEATBELT bullying prevention initiative that began in 2013, can be found at www.projectseatbelt.org and Chrysler brand’s Facebook Page/

TWC students volunteer at McMinn Imagination Library Tennessee Wesleyan College students joined in the fun by lending a hand at McMinn County’s Dolly Parton Imagination Library 10-Year Celebration on Saturday September 20.

According to Amy Cinci Sullins, associate professor of Education at TWC and a member of both the Athens City School Board and the McMinn County Education Foundation’s Board of Directors, the participation by TWC students exemplified “outstanding Servant Leadership.”

“Some ED110 students volunteered and helped tremendously with the children’s activities,” Sullins said. “I am so proud of these students and impressed with their maturity and work ethic.”

Hosted by the McMinn

County Education Foundation, the celebration was held at Mayfield Corn Maze & Pumpkin Patch in Athens.

Several state and local dignitaries were in attendance, including Tennessee’s First Lady Crissy Haslam, who is an advocate for early literacy.

The McMinn County Education Foundation has

worked with the Governor’s Books from Birth Foundation to provide free books to each child in McMinn County from birth through age 5 – a personal library of 60 books to children enrolled from start to finish.

Sullins noted Imagination Library has delivered more than 270,000 books to McMinn County children since its inception in 2004.

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Drive for Kids Tab. Everyone is encouraged to come out and take a convenient, extremely low pressure test drive in the 2014 Chrysler Town & Country courtesy of East Tennessee Dodge-Chrysler.

Following the fundraiser, South Cumberland Ele-

mentary School will be presented with a check for the amount of funds raised just after 1 p.m.

Since its inception, the national Drive for the Kids program has raised millions for education through test drives of the latest model Chrysler Town & Country

minivan. With schools participating nationwide, the top five schools from designated regions with the most test drives at their individual Drive for the Kids events, taking place now through the end of 2014, will each receive $5,000 through the Chrysler brand initiative.

School News • 5D

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Photo submitted

The poltergeist walks in Stone Memorial’s auditorium on Thursday, Oct. 30, and Saturday, Nov. 1, at 7 p.m. during the Panther Tales Players’ farcical production of “Don’t Try to Wake Him, Hand Me the Shovel.”

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A poltergeist haunts the Panther Tales Players at Stone Memorial The poltergeist walks in Stone Memorial’s auditorium on Thursday, Oct. 30, and Saturday, Nov. 1, at 7 p.m. during the Panther Tales Players’ farcical production of “Don’t Try to Wake Him, Hand Me the Shovel.” Tickets are $5 general admission at the door.

In Pat Cook’s hilarious ghost story, a television news cast team, Ryan Crider and Tori Harris,

attempt to find the truth about the reputed haunting of the Billingsgate Mansion. Unknown to them, two crooks, Lucas Nastri and Nolan Long, are already there, attempting to unload a dead body.

Then a pair of ghost hunters, Josh Spencer and Katie Cross, show up as well to investigate. Shortly thereafter, the two Billingsgate sisters, Carlie Mullinax and Christa

Simmons, enter the stage, none too happy with the newscasters.

Then… and the first scene isn’t even over yet!

With four slamming doors and a set of creaking stairs, you never know who, or what, is coming from where. Most of the time, neither do the characters in this fast paced comedy.

For an enjoyable evening in the “spirit” of the

UT McClung Museum to host free family programs Families and community members are invited to explore and enjoy free family events throughout November at the McClung Museum of Natural History and Culture at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville.

On Saturday, Nov. 1, the museum will offer a free family fun day to showcase the special temporary exhibit “Birds, Bugs and Blooms: Natural History Illustration from the 1500s–1800s.”

The 1–4 p.m. event will take place in the exhibit gallery and the museum’s lobby, and will feature educational activities focused on the exhibit, including an exhibit-inspired craft for children to take home. All materials will be provided.

The program is free and open to the public, and reservations are not necessary.

A free stroller tour will be held on Monday, Nov. 17.

The 10–11 a.m. event will include a tour and activities in the museum’s Ancient Egypt gallery. Parents and caregivers with toddlers or babies are invited to meet in the museum’s lobby before

taking the tour. The event is part of a monthly series of free stroller tours that allow parents and caregivers to interact with one another and museum staff without the worry of disrupting other visitors.

The program is free and open to the public, but reservations are necessary and are first come, first serve.

Online registration is preferred, and is available at http://mcclungmuseumstrollertour.eventbrite.com.

Participants also may call the museum at 865-9742144 to make a reservation.

The McClung Museum is located at 1327 Circle Park Drive. Museum admission is free, and the museum’s hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday to Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays.

Free two-hour museum parking passes are available from the parking information building at the entrance to Circle Park Drive on the weekdays, and free parking is first come, first serve on the weekends.

Free public transportation to the museum is also available via the Knoxville

holiday, come and join us in the SMHS auditorium for this laugh a minute thriller for all ages, “Don’t Try to Wake Him, Hand Me the Shovel.”

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For more information about the McClung Museum and its collections and exhibits, visit http:// mcclungmuseum.utk.edu.

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Fire dept. hosting haunted shindig

The Volunteer Fire Department for Westel, Daysville and Ozone will hold a haunted shindig Oct. 29, 30 and 31 at the Westel Attack #6 Station on Hwy. 70. The three-night festivities include a spookhouse, which will be open from 6 to 9 p.m. each evening with a cost of $2 per visit. A free hayride will be operating on Friday from 6 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments to be sold during the shindig include hot dogs, chips, chili, slaw, drinks and cookies. All proceeds from the event will be used to support the station. Please come support the community volunteer fire department.

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6D • School News

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

FFA members place second in contest Photo submitted

Members from the Cumberland County FFA Chapter competed at the Tennessee State Fair on Sept.

7. Five FFA members competed in the State Food Science and Technology Career Development Event (CDE). The team placed second overall at this state event closely following the Anderson County FFA Chapter. FFA members were tested on their knowledge of food science, food preservation and composition of foods. Team members pictured from left are Kenzie Davis, Morgan Burgess, Samantha Godsey, Bailey Wright and Julie Bryson.

GriefShare meetings held weekly

All are welcome to attend GriefShare, a special seminar and support group for people who are grieving the loss of someone close. They meet every Monday from 10 a.m. to noon at Christ Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall, 481 Snead Dr. GriefShare is a nondenominational group and features biblical teaching on grief and recovery topics. For more information, call Christ Lutheran Church at 484-7273.

Volunteer Cashiers Needed

CCHS marching band to compete November 1 On Saturday, Nov. 1, the CCHS Jet Pride Marching Band will be competing in U.S. Bands Southern States Championships to be held at the University of Tennessee – Chattanooga stadium. The Jet Pride Marching Band will be in competition against 16 other bands from Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. This is a monumental event for the band and tickets are being sold at a discounted price of $15 per ticket. Also, band members are selling commemo-

rative pillows made from the old uniforms for $30 each! A great deal for a piece of Jet Pride history!

The band appreciates your

support! If you are interested in purchasing a ticket or pillow, please call the band office at 484-6709 or email jkerr1@k12tn.net.

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Come in and enjoy a delicious healthy lunch with one of our soups, salads, wraps, sandwiches or burgers!

Students READERS’ Voted Best Place named CHOICE 2014 For Lunch! to RSCC DINE IN OR CARRY OUT Sunday - Friday dean’s list Drive Thru Window for Easy Order Pickup!

Several area students made the dean’s list at Roane State Community College for the summer 2014 semester.

To be eligible for the dean’s list, a student must attain at least a 3.5 grade-point average while attempting 12 or more semester hours of collegelevel courses.

Students earning dean’s list honors include Scott Mishmash and Amory Myers of Crossville.

Roane State is a two-year college providing transfer programs, career-preparation programs and continuing education. Founded in 1971, the college has campuses in Crossville, Harriman, Huntsville, Jamestown, Knoxville, LaFollette, Lenoir City, Oak Ridge and Wartburg.

For more information, visit roanestate.edu or call 1-866-GO2-RSCC (1-866462-7722).

Tennessee’s Community Colleges is a system of 13 colleges offering a highquality, affordable, convenient and personal education to prepare students to achieve their educational and career goals in two years or less. All colleges in the system offer associate degree and certificate programs, workforce development programs and transfer pathways to four-year degrees. For more information, please visit tncommunitycolleges.org.

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School News • 7D

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014

Guided wagon rides at Big South Fork

Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area announces that permit holder Big South Fork Outdoor Adventures will be providing guided wagon rides at Bandy Creek every Saturday through Nov. 21 from 1 to 6 p.m. ET. The rides are customizable to the visitor’s preference and can range from 30 to 60 minutes long. The fee is $5 to $25 per person based on the length and difficulty of the ride.

Reservations may be made by calling (423) 286-3902. For further information, contact the Bandy Creek Visitor Center at (423) 286-7275 or visit our website at www.nps.gov/biso.

Parents, community members and others help make special events, like the recent Harvest Festival, a great success. These school supporters, Bulldog Backers, help in many areas of the school, providing supplies for classrooms, keeping the grounds in good shape, offering support and fundraising for special projects, like the current effort to replace playground equipment for young students.

BULLDOG

• Continued from 1D she can still be successful with the younger student. They’re the greatest role model ever. I think that has strengthened our Reading Buddy program.”

The program also includes a teacher-student connection so that the teachers can act as adult role models for “at-promise” youth, a designation Pinder prefers to the term “at-risk.”

“Those teachers can check in with those students and check on any who may need help,” Pinder said.

Another program helping students is the peer conflict mediation, which has been reinstated to partner older students with younger students to understand conflict and help learn how to work through conflicts constructively.

The school also has a monthly service project to support local agencies and programs, and a character program for students.

“We want our students to be life-long learners and good citizens,” Pinder said.

“I think we have achieved the balance of meeting the needs of the whole child.

We have very high expectations. We demand a lot because they can do it,” Pinder said. “But with that, we love our young’uns.

We provide for them those extra things we want to see in our children as adults, as servants, as good community leaders.”

Homestead earned reaccreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools this past summer, following a site visit in February. The school was recognized by the SACS organization for seven powerful practices, including the principal and school leadership establishing practices for effective operation of the school, and that all members of the

R

staff take part in collaborative teams, going above and beyond expectations for professional learning communities. Most schools score only four of those practices.

“We were very proud that we had extra practices,” Pinder said.

Those collaborations help teachers plan their lessons effectively and keep students on track. All teachers take part in vertical planning, where they will meet with the teacher of their subject in the grades immediately below and above.

“We pick up ideas from one another. We can learn a lot from each other,” Pinder said.

The school also helps teachers build professional relationships early in their careers with a teacher mentoring program for all new teachers. These young teachers are paired with a veteran teacher for three years as they transition into their role in the classroom.

“Veteran teachers serve as role models, a listening ear and, sometimes, just as their cheerleader, to help them through that time of adjustment,” Pinder said.

That support of teachers coupled with high expectations for students and use of learning tools leads to great achievement for students. The school’s data finds 66 percent of firstgrade students are proficient or advanced in English and language arts, 71 percent of third-grade student, 68 percent of fourthgrade students, 64 percent of sixth-grade students and 59 percent of eighth-grade students. In math, 68 percent of first graders are proficient or advanced, 65 percent of fourth graders, 64 percent of sixth graders, 62 percent of seventh graders and 77 percent of eighth graders. In science, 81 percent of third graders are advanced or proficient.

“We do have concerns,

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within that, but we are proud of our data,” Pinder said.

The school was the first in the nation to be recognized as a Lighthouse School of Excellence by Renaissance Learning, and earned the honor three years in a row. To earn the award, Homestead had to establish a one-to-one computing program for every student from second grade and up; set individualized goals for every student in areas of reading, math and writing; establish and maintain professional development for teachers; and enhance parental and community involvement in the schools.

“It was a lot of hard work,” Pinder said.

The school has a goal this year of reading 50,000 books. As of Oct. 22, 11,142 books had been read, with students scoring 92 percent on Accelerated Reading, and 6,668 math levels have been mastered in the Math Fluency program.

The school also uses the STAR benchmarking assessment, and 82 percent of students were at benchmarks in reading and 92 percent were at benchmark in math.

The school offers a Response to Instruction and Intervention that provides supports to students struggling with concepts, but also enrichment opportunities.

“Not only are we trying to take care of the needs of that struggling student, but one of the highlights of that program right now is that our eighth graders are learning conversational German,” Pinder said of the enrichment program.

The school offers before and after school programs through the Cumberland County Quality Childcare Program and 21st Century Learning programs to meet the needs of the whole child. Programs available include tennis, guitar, choir

and interpretive movement.

“We try to do things beyond just remediation to meet the other interests,” Pinder said.

The school offers a variety of club activities and activities. Guys Reads is a book club for the young men of the school to encourage reading in adolescence.

The art club is active, as is the school band program.

The school has a long history in the Cumberland Homesteads community and is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year.

“We have a legacy of hard work, integrity,” Pinder said.

The school welcomed alumni at its football homecoming recently, with recent graduates and alumni a little farther removed from their school days. One participant played basketball the first year the school was open, helping to pick the school colors and establish many of the school’s traditions.

“There is such Bulldog pride,” Pinder said. “Once a Bulldog, always a Bulldog.” n Heather Mullinix may be reached at hmullinix@ crossville-chronicle.com.

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8D

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, October 28, 2014