10292015

CROSSVILLE CHRONICLE Volume 128 • Issue 128

Wednesday, October 29, 2014

www.crossville-chronicle.com

Inside:

Two Sections • 18 pages

Trunk or treat!

County approves ambulance rate hike

Fishing is good around the area Page 12

By Gary Nelson

Chronicle senior staffwriter

Steve Norris’ Forecast

Cooler Wednesday with highs near 62 and 38

by Thursday morning.

Sunny and 62 degrees on Thursday afternoon.

Obituaries

James E. Decker Ruby Oakes Albert B. Wyatt

Death Notices Carolyn Elliott J.H. Potter Leonard A. Stark

50¢

Missy Wattenbarger/Chronicle

Trick-or-treaters enjoy collecting candy from campsites at Cumberland Mountain State Park Saturday at the annual Trunk-or-Treat. If you missed your chance, there are more events scheduled throughout the community this week. See Friday’s Chronicle for more from the event.

Help make Halloween safe There are a number of community events set this week to celebrate Halloween. Trunk-ortreat events offer little goblins and ghouls the chance to collect candy, play games and enjoy fun activities.

The following events have been previously announced in the Crossville Chronicle.

Oct. 29-31

Westel Fire Department — 6-9 p.m.

There will be a spoookhouse open each night, with admission $2 per person. A free hayride will be offered Friday from 6 to midnight.

Several events planned for little goblins and ghouls Oct. 29

Cumberland County Community Complex — 6-9 p.m.

Sponsored by Cumberland Fellowship, this annual event will include a bouncy park covering the midway area, games, hayrides, prizes and food.

Oct. 30

TAD Center — 3:30-5:30 p.m.

Say Boo to Drugs Party and Costume Contest will feature games, prizes, refreshments and

a costume contest with cash prizes. Costume judging will be at 4:30 p.m.

Pleasant Hill Baptist Mission — 6 p.m.

Oct. 31

Cumberland County house — 4 to 6 p.m.

Join the CCP for a mare Before Christmas or Treat. There will be face painting, music and

PlayNightTrunk candy, crafts,

See HALLOWEEN page 2

The Cumberland County Commission approved a resolution increasing the mileage rate for ambulance transports via Cumberland County EMS. Resolution 10-2014-2 is to increase the mileage rate from the current rate of $10.75 per loaded mile to $10.86. The new rate reflects the maximum amount allowable by Medicare guidelines and was suggested to the Emergency Services Committee by Cumberland County Fire Chief and EMS Director Jeff Dodson.

The Emergency Services Committee approved the increase during its September monthly meeting and moved it forward to the full county commission.

It was unanimously approved after a motion was made by Wendell Wilson, 6th District commissioner. Wilson’s motion was supported by John Kinnunen, 9th District commissioner.

In other areas, the county commission approved resolution 10-2014-4 — a resolution to display a quilt square on the building at the Crossville-Cumberland County Gateway to the Big South Fork Visitors Center.

Cumberland County is part of two quilt trails, the Appalachian Quilt Trail and the Upper Cumberland Quilt Trail. The manager of the visitors center proposed displaying the quilt square on the side of the building facing Interstate 40 to generate interest and travelers to visit the quilt trails and Cumberland County.

The display will be done at no cost to the county.

It was also approved and recommended to the county commission by the county’s building and grounds committee.

It was unanimously approved after a motion was made by Sonya Rimmer, 8th District commissioner. Rimmer’s motion was supported by Kinnunen. n Gary Nelson may be reached at gnelson@crossville-chronicle.com.

Boyd Brown appointed to HSS Board

By Gary Nelson

Chronicle senior staffwriter

The Cumberland County Commission approved a resolution appointing a new member to the county’s Health and Safety Standards Board during its

THP to conduct sobriety checks

The Tennessee Highway Patrol will be conducting a sobriety roadside safety checkpoint in Cumberland County Oct. 31 on Hwy. 127 N at Mile Marker 26 from 9 to 10 p.m.

The Tennessee Highway Patrol recognizes sobriety checkpoints are highly visible and effective tools in the battle against impaired driving. Impaired driving is a serious crime that kills more than 16,000 people and injures more than 305,000 others every year in the United States. Troopers will evaluate drivers for signs of alcohol or drug impairment. Troopers will target those who operate a vehicle while impaired and take corrective action for other violations observed while ensuring the protection of all motorists.

Index

Local News 2-3, 5-6 Obituaries 3 Opinion 4 Living 7-8 Classifieds 9-11 Sports 11-12 TV Guide Inside Crossville Chronicle

October monthly meeting.

Resolution 10-2014-3 is a resolution appointing Boyd Brown of Cumberland County to the Health and Safety Standards Board, replacing and filling the unexpired term of Randy Elmore for a term to

expire May 15, 2017.

Elmore recently resigned from the board after serving one term.

It was approved after a motion was made by Jack Davis, 5th District commissioner. His motion was supported by Terry Carter,

6th District.

It was unanimously approved.

According to the resolution passed by the county commission in 2006 forming the board, the HSSB is authorized to deal only with vacant and dilapidated

properties posing a health and/or safety hazard to the community.

In order to come under the jurisdiction of the HSSB board, a home must be dilapidated and abanSee BROWN page 5

BOE approves committee appointments The Cumberland County Board of Education approved appointments of members to six committees and to the Tennessee School Board Association Delegate Assembly during the regular month meeting for October held Thursday

evening.

T hose appoi ntments were proposed by school board Chairman Dan Schlafer and were approved unanimously with little discussion. It should be noted that some committees include par-

ent, student and teacher representatives in their memberships. Thursday’s actions only affected board members who are to serve.

The following appointments were approved: •Policy committee —

Richard Janeway, Jeff Freitag and Don Hassler. Also on the committee are Darrell Threet, Jimmy Inman, Dr. Scott Maddox, and a parent representative from Stone Memorial and Cumberland County BOE student representtives.

•Athletics task force committee — David Bowman, Jeff Freitag and Vivian Hutson. Also serving will be all current members and a parent from both CCHS and SMHS. See BOE page 5

Storytelling festival at the Palace Saturday A day filled with stories presented by a variety of delightful tellers is coming to the Palace Theatre in Crossville Nov. 1. Dr. Michael Lockett, an internationally acclaimed storyteller and children’s author from Normal, IL, and Pam Holcomb, a teller with a rich Appalachian heritage of traditional mountain tales and music, from Southeastern Kentucky, will join a group of Tennessee tellers in spin-

ning tales of all kinds.

Lockett is known as “The Normal Storyteller,” but his tales are abnormally entertaining. He tells many traditional tales, as well as true stories. He often adds some dulcimer music when he performs. Lockett is a dynamic teller who has performed in 14 countries.

He has received numerous awards for his storytelling CDs and DVDs. His material is often played on World

of Storytelling Radio, and he has many international fans. He has also written a series of bilingual children’s books, some published in English and Chinese, and some in English and Spanish.

Holcomb was born and reared in the hills of Kentucky. Her love of storytelling and desire for the preservation of her culture drew her to the performing arts.

See FESTIVAL page 2

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2 • 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

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Wednesday, October 29, 2014

Police Reports Emergency

OFFENSES City Police Theft — Hayes St., Oct. 26, someone reported a purse, wallet and several credit cards stolen from a vehicle. Loss was reported at $270.

•Harrison Ave., Oct. 25, someone reported a money bag stolen from a Hilltoppers resident client. Loss was listed at $104.

•Old Jamestown Hwy., Oct. 25, several tools and electronics were reported stolen from a vehicle. A suspect was named. Loss was listed at more than $700.

Fraud — Lakeview Dr., Oct. 17, a man reported someone purchased a Verizon phone using his account information fraudulently. Loss was listed at $499.

•Hwy. 70 N., Oct. 21, a man reported someone took his wallet and credit cards and made several fraudulent purchases with The sign-up deadline for them. Loss listed at $986. Suspects were later identified. the 2014 Emergency AssisOther reports — two domestic, one vandalism and one driv- tance for Livestock, Honing on suspended license. eybees, and Farm-Raised Fish Program (ELAP) is Sheriff’s Department November 1, 2014. HowevAssault – Dykes Rd., Oct. 25, a man reported a fight in which er, with November 1, falling a relative pulled a knife on him. A suspect was named. on Saturday, the deadline •Timothy Dr., Oct. 25, a man reported fighting with several has been moved to Monpeople who popped his tires and threatened him with a gun. Sus- day, November 3, 2014, pects were named. reports Denesa Jolley with Burglary – Choctaw Dr., Oct. 21, a man reported several the local Cumberland/Bleditems taken from a residence. A suspect was named. No value soe County Farm Service listed.

Agency office.

•Hwy. 127 N., Oct, 24, a resident reported an entertainment ELAP covers losses that center stolen from their home. Loss was listed was at $500. are not covered under the •Timberland Rd., Oct. 26, a resident reported jewelry, checks, Livestock Indemnity Proguns, ammo and tools stolen from their residence while they gram (LIP) of which there were out of town. A suspect who was staying at the home was has been participation in named. Loss was listed at $3,000.

Cumberland and Bled•Shadberry Dr., Oct. 24, a man reported someone entered his soe County. For livestock, residence and took a TV. Loss was listed at $150.

ELAP would cover losses Theft – Tabor Loop, Oct. 25, someone reported a TV, cloth- of feed due to a natural ing and jewelry taken from a vehicle. Loss was listed at $535. disaster such as hay that •Bat Town Rd., Oct. 26, a man reported his Chevrolet vehicle had been cut and baled in a stolen. Loss was listed at $10,000. Vehicle model or year was field being washed away by not listed. a flash flood before it could •Hwy. 127 N., Oct, 22, a man reported cash, tools, and elec- be hauled in or moved. tronics stolen from his vehicle after it was towed. Loss was listed ELAP benefits are also at $1,270. available to producers of honeybees and farm-raised ARRESTS fish. An eligible producCity Police er of farm-raised fish is a Failure to appear — Cheryl Marie Murphy, 34, 231 Lloyd producer of any aquatic Woody Rd., Oct. 24, FTA. species that is propagated Domestic — Ryan Shawn Sells, 18, 44 Maranatha Lane, Oct. and reared in a controlled 25, two counts domestic assault and underage consumption. environment which is being Driving under the influence — Shannon Renee Bice, 34, 6890 maintained for commerHwy. 70 N., Oct. 25, DUI. cial use as part of the pro•Ryan Matthew Scarbrough, 23, 124 Ponderosa Dr., Oct. 25, ducer’s farming operaDUI, possession of drug/narcotic, wooden club and parapher- tion. ELAP covers losses nalia. in excess of normal mortalTheft — Kelly Michelle Young, 39, 116 Woodland Ct., Oct. 24, ity, of eligible bait fish or shoplifting, criminal trespassing, simple possession and posses- game fish, caused by an elision of drug paraphernalia. gible adverse weather con•Dakota Lewis Blackmon, 21, 520 Oakes Rd., Oct. 25, shop- dition. This program would lifting. also cover purchased or •James Ray Easterly, 46, 4730 Hwy. 70 E., Oct. 25, shoplift- produced farm-raised fish ing. feed losses for feed that was

assistance deadline is November 3

Sheriff’s Department Probation — Alfred Benton Clipper III, 45, 11 Sam Marsh Rd., Oct. 25, aggravated assault, criminal impersonation.

•Joshua Ray Stone, 26, 542 Rogers Rd., Oct. 25 and failure to appear.

Terry Lowe •Richard Allen Flowers, 26, 92 Jacobs Crossing, Oct. 25.

5th District Phone: (931) •Brandon Dwayne Shell, 21, 67 Hayes Ln., Oct. 23.

788-2017 Community corrections – Freddie Thomas Rector, 53, 470 Email: lowe Old Granview Hwy., Oct. 24, violation of community corrections. farms1949@ Assault – Adam Daniel Thomas, 25, 4138 Plateau Rd., Oct. yahoo.com 20, aggravated assault.

•Ronnie Wayne Burns, 47, 764 Hwy. 70 N., Oct. 25, domesWendell Wilson tic assault.

6th District Failure to appear – Tyvaughn Gainey, 35, 551 Damon Circle, Phone: (931) Oct. 24. FTA. 484-6027 •Mark Anthony Douglas, 37, 3125 Redwine Rd., Knoxville, Email: wilsonw6 farms@yahoo.com TN, Oct. 23.

•Tyler Wayne Martin, 26, 187 Cherry Branch Loop, Oct. 21, FTA and theft of property.

•Amberly Nicole Hassler, 24, 69 Kings Row, Oct. 22.

Terry Carter Paraphernalia – Shawna Marie Mann, 32, 112 Elmo Rd., Oct. 6th District Phone: 21, possession of drug paraphernalia and driving on suspended (865) 354-2191 license. ccfd1109@ •Kelly Joe Barnes, 28, 84 Sparta Dr., Oct. 25. yahoo.com Other reports — two driving on suspended license.

Elbert Farley 7th District

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

Roy Turner 7th District Phone: 265-7587 guy29088@ yahoo.com Sonya Rimmer 8th District Phone: (931) 267-2311 Email: rimmer sonya@yahoo. com

Tim Claflin 8th District

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

Woody Geisler 9th District

FESTIVAL

• Continued from 1 She taught high school arts and humanities, speech, oral communications and drama for 29 years and has appeared in many dramatic productions. So it is no surprise that her stories have a dramatic flair. She can have you laughing until your sides hurt with one story and crying with another.

She specializes in Appalachian folklore and family stories. Holcomb is a showcase artist for the Kentucky Center for the Arts.

The Edu-Tellers, Mike and Betty Roe, are Crossville tellers who present throughout the United States and Canada, specializing in tandem stories and use of music. Also on the program will be other members of the Cumberland Mountain Storytelling Guild, including Sandy

Phone: (931) 210-3950 Email: wgeisler ffg@gmail.com

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

Mayor J.H. Graham III

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

Lewis, Tim Mangan, Anne Looney Cook and possibly some other tellers.

There will also be talented youth tellers from area high schools.

The festival will start at 10 a.m. with a free storytelling workshop by Lockett, followed by a story swap time in which workshop participants can tell. After a 12:30-2 p.m. lunch break, the day will continue with special high school tellers, as well as some members of the Cumberland Mountain Storytelling Guild, including Cook. Next Lockett and Holcomb will present sets of stories interspersed with stories by Lewis and Mangan. From 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., there will be a dinner break.

From 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Holcomb, The Edu-Tellers and Lockett will present the last sets of the day. The price for a full day is $12.

HALLOWEEN • Continued from 1 a photo booth, dancing, bouncy house, and a haunted walk through the outdoor stages.

Crab Orchard Christian Church — 5:30 p.m.

Harvest Festival and Trunk or Treat. There will be face painting, karaoke, cornhole, fun foods, games and more.

First Christian Church — 6 p.m.

Homestead United Methodist Church — 5-7 p.m.

Pleasant Hill Town Hall — 5:30-9 p.m.

Pleasant Hill Town Halloween Party.

Halloween’s greatest hazards aren’t vampires and villains, but falls, costume mishaps and traffic accidents, so the Red Cross is offering the following tips to help make this Halloween safe: ·Look for flame-resistant costumes. ·Plan the Trick-or-Treat route and make sure adults know where children are going. A parent or responsible adult should accompany young children as they make their way around the neighborhood. ·Make sure the Trickor-Treaters have a flashlight. Add reflective tape to costumes and Trick-orTreat bags. Have everyone wear light-colored clothing in order to be seen. ·Visit only the homes that have a porch light on.

Accept treats at the door – never go inside. ·Instead of masks, which can cover the eyes and make it hard to see, consid-

intended to be fed to eligible farm-raised fish and was damaged because of an eligible adverse weather or loss condition in the county where the eligible adverse weather condition occurred.

ELAP benefits are available to honeybee producers who maintain honeybees for producing honey, pollinating, or breeding purposes for commercial use in the county where the eligible adverse weather occurred.

The honeybee colony must be a colony for which the producer had an eligible loss of a honeybee colony, in excess of 17.5 percent normal colony mortality rate, honeybee hive, or honeybee feed. The honeybee feed must have been intended for the honeybees.

For further information about the Emergency Livestock Assistance Program (ELAP), contact the Cumberland/Bledsoe County Farm Service Agency (FSA) at 931-484-6520, Extension 2, or call toll free at 1-855-216-2802, Jolley said.

Help Habitat with home building mission

Looking for a great way to help the community?

Volunteering your time or used items to Habitat for Humanity is a great way to help the organization build houses. For information, call 484-4565 or visit www. cumberlandhabitat.com. er using face paint. ·Walk only on the sidewalks, not in the street. If no sidewalk is available, walk at the edge of the roadway, facing traffic. Look both ways before crossing the street and cross only at the corner. Don’t cut across yards or use alleys. Don’t cross between parked cars. ·Be cautious around pets and any other animals.

Welcoming Ghosts and Goblins If someone is welcoming Trick-or-Treaters at their home, they should make sure the outdoor light is on.

Other safety steps include: ·Sweep leaves from the sidewalks and steps. ·Clear the porch or front yard of any obstacles that a child could trip over. ·Restrain any household pets. ·Use a glow stick instead of a candle in the jack-olantern to avoid a fire hazard.

The Tennessee Highway Patrol offers the following

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

Councilman Jesse Kerley

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

Jeff Freitag 1st District 456-4366 Email: freitag jeff@gmail.com Richard Janeway

2nd District Email: ricandtrish@ hotmail.com 707-8214

Shirley French Parris 3rd District 484-8951 Josh Stone 4th District Email: joshstone32@ gmail.com (931) 337-6620 Don Hassler 5th District (931) 337-6380 donhassler@ gmail.com Vivian Hutson 6th District Email: vhutson36@bellsouth.net 931-787-8836 David Bowman 7th District Email: davebowman 7thdistsb@ yahoo.com 484-2784 Jim Blalock 8th District Email: jim3blalock@ frontiernet.net 277-3161 Dan Schlafer 9th District Email: DanSchlafer@comcast.net (931) 267-5113 tips for motorists: ·Slow down. Watch for children walking on roads, medians and curbs. ·Be extra alert when pulling in and out of driveways. ·Be especially alert for children darting out from between parked vehicles and from behind bushes and shrubs. They’re excited and may not be paying attention. ·Do not pass other vehicles that have stopped in the roadway. They could be dropping off children. ·If you are driving to a Halloween party, put your mask on after you park the car. ·Never drink and drive – tonight or any night. If you are partying, designate a driver.

Extra time?

Volunteer!

We’re Thankful...

to Have Neighbors Like You!

We’re offering our thanks at this time of year, To all the good folks who have stopped by here - Because one thing that we know is true, Is we owe our success to each one of you!

CROSSVILLE

CHRONICLE

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Call Mary or Katie 931-484-5145 Offer Good 11/01/14 - 11/30/14. Excludes yard sales & help wanted.

Crossville City Council Mayor Pro Tem Danny Wyatt

Cumberland County Board of Education

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

Councilman Pete Souza

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

Local News • 3

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Wednesday, October 29, 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.

Photo submitted

James E. Decker

Nov. 1, 1929—Oct. 23, 2014 James E. Decker, 84, passed away Oct. 23, 2014, in his home.

Mr. Decker was born Nov. 1, 1929, in Toledo, OH, to Myron and Genevieve (McLeish) Decker.

On June 16, 1951, he married Vondale Bock in Toledo and she died July 1, 2003.

He is survived by three children, Margaret Decker, New York, NY; Patricia (Steven) VanDemark, Defiance, OH; and James Jr. (Jean) of Mentor, OH. His grandchildren include Nick VanDemark, Cleveland, OH; Kelsey VanDemark, Cincinnati, OH; Emily Decker, Chicago, IL; and Patrick Decker of Mentor, OH. He is also survived by a special friend, Phyllis Fox of Crossville; and one sister, Jean (Robert) Gump of Allen Park, MI. He was a U.S. veteran and served during the Korean War and was a retired manufacturers representative.

He and Mrs. Decker had moved from Defiance to Crossville in 1988.

He was a founding member of the Christ Lutheran Church of Fairfield Glade and a past member of Zion Lutheran Church, Defiance. He was also a founding member of the Crossville Elks Club.

Services were held Oct. 27 at the Hood Funeral Home in Crossville. An interment service will also be held at Memorial Park Cemetery Ottawa Hills, Toledo, OH, Friday, Oct. 31, at 2:30 p.m.

The family suggests that memorials be made to the Christ Lutheran Church, Crossville, or the charity of the donor’s choice.

Hood Funeral Home and Crematory, LLC (www.hoodfuneralhome.com) was in charge of the arrangements.

A guestbook may be signed at www.crossville-chronicle.com.

Ruby Oakes

Aug. 20, 1939—Oct. 24, 2014 Ruby Irene Oakes, 75, of Crossville, passed away Oct. 24, 2014, at Cumberland House in Crossville.

She was born Aug. 20, 1939, in Decautr, TN, the daughter of the late George Vernon Sensaboy and Laura Pearl (Allison) Sensaboy.

She was a homemaker and was a member of Faith Baptist Church.

She was a loving wife and mother. “Mothers hold their children’s hands for a short while, but their hearts forever.”

She is survived by her daughters, Debbie Dillard of Crossville and Rhonda Wyatt of Crossville; sons, Earl Oakes of Maryville, Terry Oakes of Crossville and Torrence Oakes of Crossville; sister, Faye Lewallen of Oldfort, TN; and brother, Elmer Sensaboy of Harriman. She is also survived by 9 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Denny Myrl Oakes; daughter, Vivian Gail Oakes; father, George Sensaboy; mother, Laura Pearl (Allison) Sensaboy; sisters, Janice Adkins, Margaret “Jo” Potter and Gladys Sensaboy; and borthers, Jay Sensaboy, F.M. Sensaboy and “Bud” George Sensaboy Jr. Pallbearers were Danny Dillard, Colton Dillard, Eric Wyatt, Heath Swallows, Jamie Bowman and Richard Hale. Honorary pallbearers were Lowell Lewallen and Jeff Swallows.

Funeral services were held at Bilbrey Funeral Home Oct. 26, with Bro. Bobby Clark officiating. Interment was in Green Acres Memory Gardens.

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

A guestbook may be signed at www.crossville-chronicle.com.

Albert B. Wyatt

Sept. 4, 1940—Oct. 26, 2014 Albert B. Wyatt, 74, of Crossville, passed away Oct. 26, 2014.

He was born Sept. 4, 1940, one of 12 children and the son of Walter and Gladys Wyatt.

He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Robert and George Wyatt; sister, Eula Walker; and granddaughter, Britney Nicole Wyatt.

Albert is survived by his wife of 54 years, Janie Farris Wyatt; son, Bert Wyatt (Pam); granddaughter, Cassie; grandson, Brandon; brothers, Tom, Alfred and Ronnie; sisters, Mary, Edna, Myrtle, Vivian and Jenny; and lots of nieces and nephews.

Albert was a retired city equipment operator. He loved the outdoors, especially hunting and riding four-wheelers.

He enjoyed doing anything to get to spend time with his grandchildren.

Family will receive friends on today, Oct. 29, from 5 to 8 p.m. at Crossville Memorial Funeral Home. Funeral service will be Thursday, Oct. 30, at 2 p.m., with Pastor Mike McCoy officiating. Burial will follow in Oaklawn Cemetery at Pomona.

Crossville Memorial Funeral Home and Crematory, Inc. was in charge of the arrangements.

A guestbook may be signed at www.crossville-chronicle.com.

Creston Cemetery seeks funds for upkeep of grounds

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.

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Pictured, from left, are President Frances Latham, Vice President Judy Wood, Treasurer Bobbye Newberry and Secretary Rosa Sherrill.

Crewettes win at convention The Cumberland County Rescue Squad Crewettes recently attended the Tennessee Association of Rescue Squad Convention at Pigeon Forge Music Road Hotel. They have never missed a convention since

456-0818

At the awards banquet, they won first place in scrapbooking and Cooking with Crewettes. They also received second place in Service to Squad and Community and the Region 2 Attendance Award.

They are already planning for next year’s convention.

NEED A LIFT?

Scholarships offered to specialty crop farmers The Tennessee Department of Agriculture Market Development Division as part of its Direct Farm Marketing Initiative is offering scholarships to the North American Farm Direct Marketing Association Convention, to be held Feb. 1-­6, 2015 in Nashville and Knoxville.

These scholarships are competitive and target farmers who want to learn how to improve marketing of their specialty crops.

To be eligible for a scholarship farmers must: •Produce a specialty crop, including fruits, vegetables, tree nuts, dried fruits, horticulture, and nursery crops

or floriculture •Submit an application postmarked by Nov. 7 Faxed and emailed applications will not be accepted.

•Agree to complete a pre and post-conference survey •Agree to participate in direct marketing and specialty crop sessions and tours •Agree to present lessons learned to at least one specialty crop association (Tennessee Association of Farmers Markets, Tennessee Christmas Tree Growers Association, Tennessee Fruits and Vegetables Association, etc.)

You can find the application at http://www.tn.gov/

Death Notices Carolyn Elliott

No services are planned at this time for Carolyn Sue Elliott, 65, of Crossville, who passed away Oct. 25, 2014. For more information, call the Bilbrey Funeral Home obituary line at 787-1900 or visit www.bilbreyfh.com.

J.H. Potter

Funeral service for J.H. Potter, 83, of Crossville, were held Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. at Bilbrey Funeral Home.

The family received friends prior to the service from 5 to 8 p.m. Burial will be today, Oct. 29, at 10 a.m. at Green Acres Memory Gardens. For more information, call the Bilbrey Funeral Home obituary line at

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

HOSPITALS

Cumberland Medical Center www.cmchealthcare.org

REAL ESTATE Bean & Associates, Inc. Real Estate www.beanrealty.com

Century 21 Fountain Realty www.c21fountain.com Century 21 Realty Group www.c-21-realtygroup.com Pioneer Realty www.pioneerrealty.com Berkshire Hathaway Home Services Southern Realty www.crossvillelistings.com Third Tennessee Realty www.thirdtnrealty.com

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They were active in many activities, working the registration desk, hospitality room, judging many of the competitions, attending meetings and the awards banquet.

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agriculture/marketing. Contact Pamela Bartholomew at 615-837-5160 or pamela.bartholomew@TN.gov for more information.

The scholarship will cover the registration fee for attendance but does not include travel expenses to or from the convention, or the cost of association membership.

This scholarship opportunity is funded through the USDA Specialty Crop Block Grant (SCBG) program.

Learn more about the North American Farm Direct Marketing Association Convention at http:// www.farmersinspired.com/ TN2015/.

787-1900 or visit www.bilbreyfh.com.

Leonard A. Stark

Memorial service for Leonard A. Stark, 92, of Pleasant Hill, will be held Saturday, Nov. 1, at Pleasant Hill Community Church. The service will begin at 2:30 p.m., with a reception to follow.

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4 • Opinion

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Wednesday, October 29, 2014 © 2014, Newspaper Holdings Inc.

Crossville Chronicle (USPS No. 138940)

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Mike Moser

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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.

Publication Number USPS 138940.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Crossville Chronicle, 125 West Ave., Crossville, TN 38555. Telephone number is (931) 484-5145. Subscription rate for one year inside Cumberland County is $57 ($32 for six months or $22 for three months); senior citizens rate for one year is $49 ($28 for six months or $16­ for three months); out-of-county but in the state rate is $70 ($40 for six months); and the out-of-state rate is $110 ($60 for six months).

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Letters to the Editor

Quarantines, travel bans are needed

Dear Chronicle: There has been a lot of talk recently about the likelihood of the Ebola epidemic spreading to the US. As a disease with a potential of a 50 to 90 percent fatality rate, the severity of becoming infected with Ebola cannot be exaggerated.

First, we were told by the CDC that it is very hard to catch this disease. We now know of at least four US citizens who have caught it despite the fact they were mostly health care workers who should have known the preventative measure to take to keep from being infected. Hardly a situation where the disease was “very hard to get” was it? The CDC must think the average American is pretty stupid.

The President and the agencies that control such matters like the FAA and the CDC have refused to restrict flights from the affected areas in West Africa to the US. They allege that passengers are questioned about their possible exposure and screened by taking their temperatures both before boarding and after arrival in the US. These assurances have turned out to be pure hogwash. Since they came out, we have learned the following. First, the incubation period for this disease is more than three weeks during which time no symptoms appear. Therefore, any passenger could have the disease and not show it. Secondly, the infrared thermometers used to take temperatures are notoriously inaccurate. Both facts suggest screening is ineffective.

It now also is clear that the passenger who has Ebola in Texas arrived after traveling on several US flights. Overseas authorities say he lied about being exposed. The family he stayed with was quarantined, but they violated the quarantine and left their home and sent their children to school. As a result of all of these facts, up to 100 other individuals have potentially been exposed to the disease.

Many agree the CDC initially lied through its teeth about the risks involved in this situation. It also seems clear that the hospital in Texas screwed up in a major way by sending a person infected with Ebola home when they had the information that should have alerted them.

There is little in the way of critical trade or comSee TRAVEL page 5

Funding for RTI2 should not be held up

Dear Chronicle: This is in response to the front page article in the Chronicle concerning RTI2 funding. As a tax payer, it is difficult to understand how a veteran BOE member could hold up this important worthwhile program and expend legal fees based on his lack of knowledge concerning the use of fund balances. Mr. Isaacson, the CFO, is absolutely correct in that, as long as the amount being taken still leaves at least a 3% fund balance (which it does), it can be used for either recurring- or non-recurring expense. It seems to me that the BOE should have been willing to support him in this position given that It is his job to know these things. It should also be noted that this is an unfunded mandate from the state of Tennessee (meaning the state did not provide one additional penny of funding for this new program) for this fiscal year, so all potential sources of funds need to be examined for use. Finally, the excess to budget funds could easily be used to fund capital items (school buses, etc.) and the funds originally budgeted for these items moved to teachers’ salaries for the program, if there were no other way to do it. It is also surprising to me that the school attorney would need to “study” the issue further as this basic issue has been discussed numerous times in previous year’s meetings with the county commission’s budget committee.

Let’s hope that in the future, less time and money will be expended on things that should have already been known and more will be spent in the classroom on worthwhile programs.

Carmin Lynch Fairfield Glade

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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Climate change and the white male dilemma

By Thomas I. Warren Chronicle contributor

Lion and the Lamb

Climate change is a threat to all of humanity, as it is to all non-human species. Climate change is a threat to all the elements of creation—water, soil, air—which allow for humans to live and to thrive. Climate change is a threat to everything on the planet, and the window of opportunity to respond is rapidly running out. Yet, strangely enough, the threat of climate change is not equally distributed. Some of us, apparently, have more to fear than others.

According to a sociological study, “Cool Dudes: The Denial of Climate Change Among Conservative White Males in the United States,” by professors Aaron McCright and Riley Dunlap, conservative white males are disproportionately represented among climate change deniers.

While hardly a surprise, it is interesting to see this phenomenon statistically proven and sociologically analyzed. Yet, why would conservative, white males, among all the varieties of human beings, be foremost involved and vocal in regard to denying the scientific certitude of the changing nature of our climate?

The answer, in part, has to do with the fact that white males, particularly in the United States, have much to lose. Our economic system, which has worked so well for so long in favor of white males, is now, with the

advent of climate change, under the microscope. Untethered, free-market capitalism, deeply dependent upon the endless extraction and use of natural resources, is now increasingly being pointed to as the source of our climatic meltdown. This warming of the planet, and many of the solutions being proposed to slow down its effects, may spell the end of capitalism as we know it. White, conservative males see the writing on the wall, so denial and defense are the strategy: deny climate change, defend the system.

Utilizing public opinion data from ten Gallup surveys from 2001 to 2010, McCright and Dunlap point to two social-psychological theories that shed light on why many white males refuse to acknowledge climate change. The “identity-protection cognition” thesis and “system-justification tendency” theory are fancy names for what humans do best: protect ourselves and our identities from that which threatens. White males, more so than any other group in American society, justify and defend our current economic system because it’s the system through which their identities and life expectations have been formed. Simply put, for white males, it has worked. Thus, any critique of “the system” is experienced as an ideological, psychological, and economic attack.

Conservative, white males tend to deny climate change not because they are white or conservative, but because they reflexively must defend that to which they are indebted. indeed, on many fronts these days, white males, be they conservative or otherwise, feel their place of privilege in society waning. Climate change represents the latest and greatest threat to that privilege. If our economic system should go the way of “no-growth economy” or toward more economically distributive policies intended to lessen the environmental pain, the historic white male advantage goes with it.

Cool dudes? Perhaps. But more and more conservative white males are starting to sweat, and why not?

The climate clock is ticking, and the legitimacy of the deny and defend strategy is quickly fading.

Maybe, for white males, it’s time for a new strategy?

••• This column by local writers is dedicated to the theme that the lion and the lamb can and must learn to live together and grow in their relationship toward one another to ensure a better world of peace and justice. Opinions expressed in “Lion and Lamb” columns are not necessarily those of the Crossville Chronicle publisher, editor or staff. For more information, contact Ted Braun, column coordinator, at 277-5135.

Work continues on Plateau Partnership Park All were present for the Oct. 20 meeting of the full Cumberland County Board of Commissioners except First District Representative Jeff Dyer.

Commissioner Dyer had a previously scheduled work commitment and was unable to attend. Ray Evans updated the commission on the Plateau Partnership Park. Work continues on the obstacles faced by the PPP, including designing a wastewater treatment facility for the site, getting natural gas service to the area, and a road at the main entrance of the industrial park. One of the strong selling points of the site is the fact that there are very few sites in the region with such a large amount of land available that also have access to an interstate and rail.

Resolutions A resolution was passed approving the bond for Cumberland County Trustee Kim Wyatt. This bond is required by state law and was approved unanimously. The July minutes of the monthly county commission meeting were changed to reflect the intent of the board in

Allen Foster

CC Notes granting the mayor and attorney the authority to acquire by condemnation, property for an antenna for emergency services communication. The ambulance mileage rate was increased by unanimous vote to the maximum allowed by Medicare.

Boyd Brown was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Randy Elmore on the Health and Safety Standards board that expires May 15, 2017, and approval was granted for a quilt square display on the outside of the Crossville/Cumberland County Visitor Center that faces I-40. Several routine general purpose schools fund and county budget resolutions were passed as well.

A resolution from the budget committee was unanimously passed to release $100,000 toward hiring an engineering firm to be used to help in the process of correcting

problems with the county wide communication system. This will ensure the project gets moving while protecting the interests of the county. The final resolution of the evening was one to write off bad debt owed to the Emergency Medical Services Department for ambulance charges. Balances of approximately $13,000,000 that were over one year old and that have been determined to be uncollectable were adjusted upon recommendation of the State of Tennessee Comptroller’s Office and AMB-MARS, the county’s third-party billing company. Some of the bad debt originated in 1992 and needed to be removed from the books many years ago. The vote was 13-4 in favor of the resolution with Commissioners Hyder, Wilson, Farley, and Kinnunen voting no.

Financial Report Property tax collections are at four percent for the year which compares favorably to the same time last year. Hotel/motel tax collections in the amount of $168,145 represent 23 percent of the budgeted amount of $734,738.

Ambulance collections are $485,109 of an annual budget of $3,000,000.

This is 16.2 percent of the budget compared to 8 percent at this time last year.

A monthly average collection of $250,000 is needed to make this budgeted amount. Prisoner boarding collected from the state of Tennessee is at $170,866 for the first two months of the fiscal year. This is 13.9 percent of the $1,224,885 annual budgeted income.

Sales tax through September for the Board of Education total $1,424,259 which is $16,908 above budgeted figures, year to date.

Veterans Services Officer Update The county commission was recently informed that the state of Tennessee has entered into a plea agreement with Mark Daniels, the former Cumberland County Veterans Services Officer. Daniels was charged with a class ‘B’ felony for theft over $60,000. The agreement entailed Daniels entering a plea of guilty to a class ‘C’ felony for which he received an eight-year sentence, suspended to proSee WORK page 5

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 • 5

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Wednesday, October 29, 2014

Jane Powers recognized for service to Economic Council on Women Jane Powers dedicated more than 16 years of service to the Tennessee Economic Council on Women and the Women’s Economic Council Foundation. Powers was a founding member of the council. As the council celebrates its 16th anniversary, Powers has completed all the terms allowed to serve.

Powers provided exemplary leadership to the council; serving terms as chair and treasurer of its executive committee; and leading numerous projects throughout her tenure, especially publication of Tennessee’s Business—Women’s Economic Status and the 2005 Economic Status of Women in Tennessee Counties.

“It has been a privilege to be part of the TECW from its inception and see it flourish. These 16 years as a member have allowed me to help promote and advocate for women in many ways,” said Powers.

Powers received a commendation from the council recognizing her years of service at the council’s quarterly meeting, held in Knoxville in late August. She contributed meaningfully to the council’s mission to improve the economic sta-

Jane Powers tus of women in Tennessee to cultivate and advocate for solutions that will identify their economic needs and promote economic autonomy.

In addition to Powers, Yvonne Wood was also recognized for her years of ser-

vice. “Though they will no longer officially be a part of the Economic Council, we will continue to solicit their expertise on many women’s causes,” said Dena Wise, chair of the Economic Council.

Power’s skills have been

vital to the council’s work and ongoing vision. She is the founder of Powers Law Firm created in 1980 in Crossville that provides legal services throughout Tennessee that focuses on litigation of gender employment fairness issues, criminal defense, and workers’ compensation. Powers was selected to be a Fellow of the Tennessee Bar Foundation. She has also served as the president of the Tennessee Lawyers Association for Women; speaker of the Tennessee Bar Association’s House of Delegates; member of the Tennessee Bar Associations’ Board of Governors; and actively gives speeches and lectures on gender, economic and employment issues in addition to workers compensation.

On a personal note, Powers is a descendent of Nashville founder John Donelson, the father of Rachel Donelson Jackson who was the wife of the United States’ 7th president, Andrew Jackson.

For more information contact the Tennessee Economic Council on Women at (615) 253-4266, or email at info.ECW@tn.gov, or go to www.tennesseewomen.org.

Emerging issues focus of annual Forage and Grassland Meeting The Tennessee Forage and Grassland Council will hold its annual meeting and tradeshow on Friday, Nov. 7, at Ellington Agricultural Center’s Ed Jones Auditorium in Nashville.

“Several emerging issues will highlight this year’s program,” says Gary Bates, director of the University of Tennessee Beef and Forage Center. “The lineup of speakers is outstanding and should provide for a very interesting day.”

Ryan Goodman, who maintains the website agricultureproud.com which boasts more than 11,000 followers, will be discussing then need for interaction between the ag industry and

non-ag society. He will also discuss the opportunities of social media in agricultural relations. Other topics include preventing herbicide resistance in pasture weeds, managing nuisance wildlife and techniques for low-cost heifer development.

Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. and the meeting begins at 9 a.m. CST. A $25 registration fee covers the cost of membership in the Tennessee Forage and Grassland Council as well as lunch. The meeting will conclude by 3 p.m. CST. “This meeting is a great opportunity for any farmer who’s looking to produce forage and grasses as profitably as possible,” says

Bates. “This is where Tennessee’s top producers will be, and if they can’t help you, they’ll know the other good producers in your area.”

An accompanying trade show offers producers a look at and a lesson about the constantly changing technology necessary to make the best decisions for their farms and for their buyers. The day’s events also include a silent auction provided by the major seed, chemical and pharmaceutical companies participating in the tradeshow.

For more information about the Tennessee Forage and Grassland Council, contact your county’s UT

Hooker seeks ruling on votes NASHVILLE (AP) — Independent gubernatorial candidate John Jay Hooker, a leading opponent of efforts to enshrine judicial merit selection into the Tennessee Constitution, wants the state Supreme Court to weigh in on which votes should be counted in next week’s election.

The official interpretation of the state constitution has been that proposed amendments must receive a majority of the equivalent of the number of votes cast

BOE

• Continued from 1 •Buildings and grounds committee — Jim Blalock, Vivian Hutson and Josh Stone.

•Calendar committee — Don Hassler, Vivian Hutson and Shirley Par-

in the governor’s race.

But Hooker in a letter to Gov. Bill Haslam on Tuesday argues that only voters who cast actual ballots in the governor’s race should be able to have their votes counted on the amendments.

Hooker is also demanding the resignation of Chief Justice Sharon Lee for sending a letter to lawyers around the state urging support of the merit selection amendment.

ris. Parents, students and teachers will also have representatives on this committee.

•Safety committee — Jim Blalock, David Bowman and Josh Stone. Also serving will be Tim Claflin, former schools’ safety director, and Bo Mag-

nusson.

•Ethics — David Bowman, Richard Janeway and Shirley Parris.

TSBA Delegate Assembly appointments are David Bowman, Jeff Freitag, Don Hassler and Shirley Parris. Alternate is Vivian Hutson.

• Continued from 4 bation. In addition to this, a check for $50,000 was given to the county, with weekly payments of $175 to be made until an additional $50,000 has been paid. Daniels will also take out a personal notice in the Crossville Chronicle which acknowledges his guilt, takes responsibility for the abuse of his position of public trust, and acknowledges his abuse of vulnerable segments of our population.

I strongly believe that all of this money should be spent directly on the veterans of our county. The budget committee will be meeting with the new VSO in the near future to determine the distribution of these funds.

Meeting Notice Those that have natural gas provided by Upper Cumberland Gas may have been following the recent actions to merge with Middle Tennessee Natural Gas. The two utility companies have voted to merge. This would result in approximately 33 percent savings on monthly bills for customers of Upper Cumberland Gas. As a part of the process, the county mayor must hold a hearing to determine if the merger will be allowed to proceed. The mayor announced that this public hearing would be held Oct. 23 in the large

meeting room at the Cumberland County Courthouse.

Thank you for allowing me to serve the 4th District and Cumberland County.

If you have any questions or comments, please contact me at any time.

••• Allen Foster represents the 4th Civil District on the Cumberland County Commission. He may be reached at allenfoster.net.

LARGE REWARD Offered For Information That Leads To Return Of Lost Dog

15 year old Chow mix.

Red in color, around 70 lbs. Lost off Genesis Road near mile marker #13. Goes by the name of “CHET”.

Call 931-265-5301

Find more at

www.crossville-chronicle.com

Extension office or Bates at (865) 974-7208 or by email at gbates@utk.edu.

BROWN

• Continued from 1 doned, and a complaint must be filed and signed by three separate property owners who are within 150 yards of the home.

Other HSSB board members are Brian Jones, Nick Hedgecoth, Darrel Comer and Nancy Hyder, 2nd District county commissioner. n Gary Nelson may be reached at gnelson@crossville-chronicle.com.

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___________

TRAVEL

Phone

• Continued from 4 pelling reasons for permitting travel to and from these West African nations currently experiencing this epidemic.

We need to immediately temporarily ban all non-emergency travel to and from this region and also pass national legisltation greatly increasing the authority of medical personnel to impose mandatory quarantines. These quarantines should provide for mandatory jail time if they violated.

Failure to take these steps would be an abrogation of the main responsibility of our government which is to protect the public.

Bruce Davis Goodstock Rd.

WORK

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.

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

Lo o k fo r “H oliday Flavors” in yo u r n ew spaper o n N o vem ber 14 th!

For More Info, Call Leah at 931-788-0474

6 • At a Glance Area News TTU purchases Regions Bank building

COOKEVILLE — Tennessee Tech University recently purchased the Regions Bank building at 10 W. Broad Street for $1.8 million in an online auction last week, according to the Herald-Citizen.

TTU paid roughly $32.40 per square foot for the building.

Dr. Phil Oldham, president of Tennessee Tech, told the Herald-Citizen that they had actually looked at the building as a possible lease space a year or two ago.

“We had sort of been looking at it for some possible opportunities to move some (units) that don’t have to be right in the middle of campus,” he said. Recently, they learned the building was for sale.

Regions Bank does not own the building and the sale doesn’t mean the bank will be closing or even moving. The auction for the building began at noon on Monday and ran until noon on Wednesday. The starting bid was $250,000.

There was an unpublished reserve that had to be met before the building would be sold.

“They (Regions Bank) have a lease that actually is locked in through 2020 and they have another 20 years worth of options they have the opportunity to exercise if they so choose,” Oldham said.

Oldham said they are “certainly happy” with Regions Bank remaining in the building.

Regions Bank leases over 46 percent of the building, which means Tennessee Tech will have just over half of the building. Oldham said the bank is leasing the ground level and the second floor of the building. Tech will be able to use the third floor and the basement level.

Although Tennessee Tech has not officially closed on the building yet, there are already some preliminary plans about how their part of the building will be used.

“There’s no plan right now for any kind of instructional space in that building,” Oldham said. “The first thing will probably be the relocation of our information technology services.” He said that is a “fairly large group” that will probably occupy the bulk of one floor of the Regions building.

“That frees up a lot of instructional space on campus that we need,” he said.

It is unclear at this point if people will be able to get information or even apply for Tennessee Tech at the downtown location.

Oldham also said it is too early to know a timeline. “We want to do it as soon as possible. There’s a fair amount of things to think about. We haven’t even closed on the property yet. Obviously, we will have to take ownership of the property. We will have to assess what modifications if any we need to make with the place where ITS could locate and get those renovations completed.”

Oldham said TTU is looking forward to having a downtown presence.

He also said TTU is continuing to have conversations with the city of Cookeville.

Man killed in shooting

ANDERSON COUNTY — A man was killed in a shooting incident Sunday, as reported by the Oak Ridger. The Anderson County Sheriff’s Communications Center received a report of a shooting at 1229 Sequoyah Rd in the Andersonville community. Upon arrival, deputies found 58 year old James Alvin Russell, of Sharps Chapel, TN, had been shot. Russell was pronounced dead at the

scene.

Anderson County Sheriff’s investigators are investigating and interviewing the person responsible for the shooting and a witness in order to determine the circumstances of the incident. No charges have been filed yet.

The District Attorney General’s Office and the Regional Forensic Center (medical examiner) are also assisting in the investigation.

Sex offender arrested near school site

ALGOOD — A sex offender was arrested yesterday by the Algood Police Department after he was allegedly shouting profanities in front of a school, according to the HeraldCitizen.

Sgt. Dana Looper of the Algood Police Department said Corey Marc Mullins pled guilty to aggravated statutory rape in Putnam County. As a sex offender, Mullins is not permitted within 1,000 ft. of a school. In addition to the sex offender offense, Mullins was charged with resisting arrest and was charged with a violation of the drug free school zone because he was found to be in possession of marijuana and Xanax pills.

According to the affidavit, officers responded the LBJ& C pre-school “in regards to a man cussing and yelling at parents in front of the school.”

Looper said Mullins resisted arrest.

A search of Mullins revealed marijuana and Xanax in his pants.

Due to his proximity to the school, Mullins was charged with a drug free school zone violation.

Mullins was transported to the Putnam County Jail.

Bond was set at $5,000 for the sex offender offense, $5,000 for the drug free school zone violation and $1,000 for resisting arrest.

He is scheduled to be in court on Dec. 8.

State News Slatery: TN able to set hours for adult stores

NASHVILLE (AP) — Attorney General Herbert Slatery says in his first legal opinion since taking office that Tennessee can continue to restrict hours for adult-oriented establishments.

The opinion released Monday relies on a 1998 ruling by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that upheld restrictions on the hours of Knox County adult bookstore as being in the “substantial government interest” of reducing crime and solicitation of sex, and in seeking to preserve the “aesthetic and commercial character” of surrounding neighborhoods.

Slatery acknowledged that that ruling stands in contrast to a January decision in the neighboring 7th Circuit that found the city of Indianapolis failed to demonstrate that its restrictions on hours for adult stores reduced crime.

The U.S. Supreme Court declined to take up an appeal of the Indianapolis case this month.

2 hurt in train derailment released

JACKSON (AP) — Two CSX railroad employees hurt when a train derailed in Camden have been released from the hospital.

Benton County Emer-

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Wednesday, October 29, 2014 gency Management Agency Director Richard Kee told The Jackson Sun both men sustained minor injuries.

The train jumped the tracks Sunday night after a pond levee broke and flooded the area, including the tracks.

Kee says the train, including 14 cars, was not carrying anything on it when it derailed. Two trailers were near the tracks, but the train did not get close to them.

Kee says several of the train’s cars were moved Monday morning, and crews were working to set the locomotive upright.

People were working to replace the gravel and tracks. Crews estimated that the track would reopen by late Tuesday afternoon.

AR man charged threats to kill at drive-thru

M U R F R E E SBORO (AP) — An Arkansas man has been charged with banging on a drive-thru window and saying it was time for him to start killing people.

Murfreesboro police say 58-year-old Richard Shultz of Little Rock pulled into a Wendy’s Thursday night and told a staff member “he killed people for a living and that it was time to begin.”

The Daily News Journal reported that police found Shultz outside the restaurant, where he denied threatening anyone, But, officers say, Shultz did say he had consumed several drinks earlier in the evening.

Shultz was arrested on counts of public intoxication and failure to appear in court on a prior charge.

Shultz was booked into the Rutherford County jail Thursday night on $5,250 bond.

TN archivists search for Civil War memorabilia

NASHVILLE (AP) — Tennessee archivists are looking for Civil War memorabilia.

Representatives from the Tennessee State Library and Archives and the Tennessee State Museum will be in Franklin Nov. 13 and Nov.14 to record and digitize Civil War memorabilia owned by local residents for an exhibit titled “Looking Back: The Civil War in Tennessee.”

On those days, archivists invite area residents to bring in original photographs, documents and other artifacts related to the Civil War. They will scan or take digital photographs of the materials, some of which will be featured in the exhibit, located online at www.tncivilwar150.org.

For more information or to make a reservation with an archivist, call (615) 741-1883 or email civilwar. tsla@tn.gov.

Tennessee jailer behind bars, faces bribery charge

TULLAHOMA (AP) — A former corrections officer from southern Tennessee is set for arraignment next month on charges that he took money from an inmate to allow contraband into a jail.

The Tullahoma News reported that 26-year-old James M. Mayes of Manchester is scheduled to appear in Coffee County General Sessions Court on Nov. 17. Mayes is charged with bribery of a public servant, extortion and official misconduct.

Sheriff’s Investigative Sgt. Danny Ferrell says Mayes took $100 from and inmate to allow a quarter pound of tobacco into the tobacco-free jail.

Ferrell alleges that the inmate was told that for another $150 he could bring anything he wanted into the jail.

Mayes is being housed in the Franklin County Jail under a $150,000 bond.

School’s social media policy causes concern

FRANKLIN (AP) — The social media policy for students at Williamson County Schools has drawn some concern for being too strict.

The Tennessean reports the American Civil Liberties Union of Tennessee and the nonprofit Electronic Frontier Foundation have asked the district to suspend its policy because they say it compromises the First and Fourth Amendment rights of students.

The policy, which is part of the “Bring Your Own Technology” to school program, requires students to get permission from a teacher or administrator before posting photographs of other students or any school employees. It also allows teachers and administrators to inspect any device at any time.

Director of Schools Mike Looney said district attorneys are reviewing the request. He said the district is committed to finding the right balance between students’ rights and safety.

National News Emu corralled after jaunt through traffic

TUSTIN, CA (AP) — It’s not every day you see a 6-foot-tall bird running in traffic.

But Tustin police say that was the report Tuesday morning when an emu got loose from a backyard pen.

The Orange County Register says officers were called to a quiet residential area shortly before 11:30 a.m.

By the time they got there, neighbors had safely corralled the big bird and returned it to a pen it shares with two other emus.

A police statement says there was no threat to public safety.

The emu is a flightless Australian bird that resembles an ostrich. It’s the second-largest bird in the world after the ostrich and can sprint at up to 30 mph.

Authorities say it’s legal to own emus in Orange County with the proper zoning.

CT man accused of ‘mopping aggressively’

BRISTOL, CT (AP) — A Connecticut man is facing charges after police said he grabbed a mop out of a hotel employee’s hands and was “mopping aggressively” over the worker’s shoes.

Police say 30-year-old John Thornton, of Southington, was arrested Monday night and charged with breach of peace and threatening.

Officers responding to the Bristol hotel were told a man had become “unruly,” grabbed the mop and swept it back and forth over the

woman’s shoes. When the employee asked the man to stop, police say he turned his back and pushed her into a corner. Police say the woman was shaken and crying.

Authorities say Thornton insulted and swore at officers during the arrest, threatening them with bodily harm.

He was released on $20,000 bond. There was no answer at a phone listing in his name.

Ninja Turtlemasked teen accused of store robbery

LAFAYETTE, LA (AP) — “Cowabunga!”

A Louisiana teen is behind bars after police say he donned a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle mask and used a stick wrapped in plastic to rob a convenience store Thursday morning.

Lafayette police say 18-year-old Lacorrion Detron Turner is charged with first-degree robbery.

Police say he was able to force his way behind the counter with the stick. He then tried -- and failed -- to open the register.

Police say Turner fled on foot after taking two wallets from underneath the counter.

Officers arrested Turner a short time later.

It was unclear whether he has an attorney.

Woman saved from CA chimney, then arrested

THOUSAND OAKS, CA (AP) — A woman stuck in the chimney of a Southern California house has been rescued and arrested.

Ventura County fire Capt. Ron Oatman says firefighters responding to neighbors’ reports of a woman crying had to chisel away much of the chimney and lubricate it with dish soap Sunday to free 30-year-old Genoveva Nunez-Figueroa.

The Ventura County Star reports she was arrested on suspicion of illegal entry and giving false information to police.

Police say NunezFigueroa knows the owner of the home in Thousand Oaks, who wasn’t there.

They wouldn’t elaborate.

She had no clear injuries but was taken to a hospital for evaluation. Police didn’t know if she’d hired an attorney, and no phone listing for her could be found.

Oatman says firefighters destroyed the chimney and damaged the roof.

New Mexico man’s typo costs him thousands

ALBUQUERQUE, NM (AP) — A New Mexico man says he made an error while paying his electric bill that led him to overpay by thousands of dollars.

The Public Service Company of New Mexico says it could take weeks to get him his money back.

Rio Rancho attorney Ira Karmiol overpaid a $278 bill online earlier this month when he inadvertently hit a fourth digit. He says he paid $2,787 because of the typo he didn’t catch.

When he noticed the error a few days later, Karmiol says he contacted the utility company, which said its policy required three to four weeks to process a refund request.

A utility spokesman says he can’t discuss problems with specific customers, but that issues like these are ordinarily resolved “as quickly as possible.”

‘Hello Kitty’ arrested on drunken driving charge

GORHAM, Maine (AP) — Police say a Maine woman who was pulled over while wearing a Hello Kitty costume was arrested on a drunken driving charge.

Gorham police say officers stopped 37-year-old Carrie Gipson, of Westbrook, at about 2 a.m. Sunday because she driving in the wrong lane.

They say she refused to take a breath test and was arrested for operating under the influence. She was taken to the Cumberland County jail.

Her police mugshot shows her wearing a red and white Hello Kitty costume, minus the doll’s mammoth head.

There was no immediate response to a phone message left by The Associated Press at a residence believed to be Gipson’s.

Homes found for 24 Salem bearded dragons

SALEM, OR (AP) — A Salem woman says an outpouring of support from all over the country will save 24 bearded dragons she has to move or face eviction from her mobile home park.

The Statesman Journal reports reptile rescuer Sherrie Baldwin is giving away her pet lizards this week — only requiring the new owners provide veterinary care.

Baldwin made news in August when she gave one her bearded dragons CPR after she found it floating in its small pool. That got the attention of her landlord who threatened to evict her from the Sunset Village Mobile Park. But, news coverage had people lining up and calling to help take the scaly reptiles off her hands.

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CATS Gallery sets November classes

Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Ray Hensley

Hensleys mark 50 years together Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Ray Hensley will celebrate their 50th anniversary with a reception from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 1, at Liberty Baptist Church. The reception will be hosted by their children.

Mr. Hensley and the former Lana Laffrey were married Nov. 20, 1964, in Roseville, MI. He is retired from Hickory Specialties of Mayland, and she was a housewife.

The couple have five children, David Purdy, T.J. Purdy, Steven Hensley, all of Crossville, Bonnie Hensley Stark of Lebanon, TN, and Jeff Hensley of Byrdstown.

They have eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

All relatives and friends of the couple are invited. The couple request no gifts.

Art Guild plans events for November The Art Guild at Fairfield Glade has several activities planned for November. They are held at the Plateau Creative Arts Center Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Come learn and be inspired.

Open Studio — Every Monday in November from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Come enjoy their studio space. Artists using any medium are welcome, including beaders. Visitors are welcome. No formal instruction; just informal sharing of ideas and conversation. Supplies available for most mediums for a small fee. No charge for members. Fee is $5 for non-members for studio use.

Life Drawing — A live model will be available for artists to sketch during the fourth Monday of the month from 1 to 3 p.m. The cost will be $5 for studio use. Bring your largest sketch pad and camera to capture the pose.

Nov. 3-7 — Colored pencil classes with Barb Rogers. Classes will be from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, from 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday and from 1 to 4 p.m.

Thursday and Friday. Cost is $85 for members of the Art Guild and $110 for non-members.

Nov. 4 — Smorgasbord series (oil painting with Audrey Paul) from 10 a.m. to noon. Cost is $15, with materials included.

Nov. 5 — Framed Fabric Landscapes with Charlotte Plummer from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Cost is $17 for members and $22 for non-members.

Nov. 6 — Watercolor class with Le Voss from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Cost is $17 for members and $22 for nonmembers.

Nov. 7 — Art gallery changeover. Artist of the month is Camilla Emerson.

Nov. 7 through Dec. 5 — Artist’s Attic Display, with nothing over $100.

Nov. 10 — Jack Scheife’s Art of Cooking from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Cost is $17 for members and $22 for nonmembers plus $6 to instructor.

Nov. 18 — Monthly membership meeting at 9:30 a.m., with a 9 a.m. social. Visitors are welcome.

Nov. 19 — Critique Your Artwork Session with Claudia Kirkpatrick from 1 to 3 p.m. Open to everyone. No charge.

Bring your artwork or just observe the session.

Directions: From Exit 322 (Peavine Rd. exit) of Interstate 40, go north on Peavine Rd. for about six miles.

Lakeview Dr. is on the right. The Art gallery is at 451 Lakeview Dr. Call 707-7249. Visit their website at www. artguildfairfieldglade.net or check them out on Facebook.

Southern Charm Quilt Show planned

The Cumberland Artisans of Tennessee Studio (CATS)/Gallery is a co-op of 30-plus local artist who have come together to display and sell their artwork.

The gallery, which is located in the Crossville Outlet Center, features gift items in all price ranges and interests and classes are held throughout the month.

Here is a class schedule for November.

Open Photography Discussion — Every Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. with John Blankenship. Cost is $5 per session. There is discussion on composition, cropping and photo editing.

Open Oil Class — Every Tuesday from 5 to 7 p.m. with Eric Buechel. Cost is $15 per session.

Open Origami Class — Every Friday from 1 to 3 p.m. Cost is $1 per session.

Open Drawing Class —

Every Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m. with Carole Cullen. Cost is $5 per session.

Saturday, Nov. 1 — Basic Acrylic Techniques from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with Lynne Looney.

Fee is $35 for non-members, $30 for members and $25 for students. All materials will be provided.

Monday, Nov. 3 — Acrylic As Watercolor Class from 9:30 a.m. to noon with Lynn Looney.

Fee is $25, with supplies provided.

Friday, Nov. 7 — Art Party Open Paint from 5:30 to 8 p.m. with Lynne Looney. Fee is $35 for nonmembers, $30 for members and $25 for students. All materials will be provided.

Saturday, Nov. 8 — Basic Acrylic Techniques from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with Lynne Looney.

Fee is $35 for non-mem-

bers, $30 for members and $25 for students All materials will be provided.

Monday, Nov. 10 — Acrylic As Watercolor Class from 9:30 a.m. to noon with Lynn looney.

Fee is $25, with supplies provided.

Friday, Nov. 14 — Art Party Open Paint from 5:30 to 8 p.m. with Lynne Looney. Fee is $35 for nonmembers, $30 for members and $25 for students. All materials will be provided.

Saturday, Nov. 15 — Basic Acrylic Techniques from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with Lynne Looney.

Fee is $35 for non-members, $30 for members and $25 for students. All materials will be provided.

Monday, Nov. 17 — Co-op meeting at 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 19 — Invisible Poets’ Open-mic Night from 6:30 to 7:30

p.m. Cost is $1 per person.

Friday, Nov. 21 — Art Party Open Paint from 5:30 to 8 p.m. with Lynne Looney. Fee is $35 for nonmembers, $30 for members and $25 for students. All materials will be provided.

Monday, Nov. 24 — Acrylic As Watercolor Class from 9:30 a.m. to noon with Lynn Looney.

Fee is $25, with supplies provided.

Saturday, Nov. 29 — Appalachian Winter, a fullday oil class with Mara Trumbo. Fee is $65 for nonmembers, $60 for members and $55 for students under 18 (all inclusive of canvas and materials).

Call 210-5588 or come in to register and prepay the classes you want to take, unless it shows as an open class. In that case, just come on in and enjoy.

Colored pencil class offered at PCAC

By Patricia Freed

information or to enroll and pay by credit card, call (931) 707-7249. During the initial session, students will select a subject for their completed colored pencil project and learn to draw using graph paper. Also at the first session, Barb will discuss supplies and distribute paper to beginning students.

Barb Rogers is a member of the Colored Pencil Society of America and the Art Guild at Fairfield Glade.

Barb started her art career

Chronicle contributor

Colored pencil is an increasingly popular art medium. Award winning artist/instructor Barbara Rogers is offering a fivesession Colored Pencil Class at the Plateau Creative Arts Center (PCAC).

The five-session class is scheduled for five consecutive days, Monday through Friday, Nov. 3 through 7.

The scheduled times vary by day: Nov. 3 and 4, 1 to 4 p.m.; Nov. 5, 9 a.m. to noon; Nov. 6 and 7, 1 to 4 p.m. The cost for the five-session class is $85 for members of the Art Guild or $110 for non-members.

Aspiring artists at all experience levels are welcome to attend.

Those who are new to the colored pencil medium will be happily surprised by its many advantages.

Colored pencils are lightweight, portable, and easy to carry. They require very little workspace, preparation, and cleanup. Colored

Climb with a Ranger Nov. 1 The Obed Wild and Scenic River announces two programs on Saturday, Nov. 1. First, bring any questions you have and come join National Park Service rangers for a free cup of coffee at Lilly Bridge from 10 to 10:30 a.m. (ET). Then, meet at Lilly Bridge at 11 a.m. for the Climb with a Ranger program.

They will help eliminate some of the uncertainty for anyone who has ever wanted to try the sport of rock climbing but did not know where to begin. They will provide all of the gear. All that the participant needs to bring is drinking water, sturdy footwear, a willingness to try new things and a can-do attitude.

Depending on participant interests and ability levels, they will travel to one of several different climbing areas around the

The Cookeville Crazy Quilters Guild will present its second biannual Southern Charm Quilt Show Nov. 7 and 8 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Jefferson Avenue Church of Christ, 521 N. Jefferson Ave., Cookeville. Admission is $5.

Enjoy a day viewing quilts at this judged show, participating in free demonstrations and shopping at the vendor mall consisting of 12 quilt-related vendors. Quilt submissions must be pre-registered by Oct. 29 with Cathy Cantwell at 456-2185 or dcantwell@gmail.com. For additional infor- Volunteers needed mation contact, Charlene True at (931) 319-5123 or trues- to help the elderly titches@gmail.com or Linda Wolanin at (931) 303-2917 or Visiting with the elderllw1450@gmail.com. ly is a priceless service that anyone can do. VolunLions Club meets teers are needed to “make The Crossville Lions Club meets the second and fourth a visit.” For more informaTuesday at Shoney’s. Dinner starts at 6 p.m. For informa- tion on the UCDD/AAAD tion call 456-7642. volunteer program, contact Ladelle Randolph, public guardianship office, at (931) Marriage Licenses 476-4149, ext. 4149.

Oct. 13 Brooke Ashley Berry, 19, Crossword Answers Luben Ray Lakens, 53, both of Crossville. to Debbie Lynn Young, 41, Elton James Cranfill, 38, both of Crossville. to Nikiti Dawn Maynard, Dakota Allen Wright, 23, both of Crossville.

20, of Crossville, to Haleigh Oct. 17 McKenna Phillips, 19, of Michael Arthur San InoOneida. cencio, 23, to Erin ElizaKevin Ray Anders, 54, beth Tansey, 22, both of to Sonya Renee Reed, 39, San Antonio, TX. both of Jamestown.

Daniel Wesley Evans, Oct. 14 37, to Sandra Lee Evans, Joshua Scott Lee, 20, to 47, both of Clarkrange.

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Barbara Rogers pencils are economical to buy, and very few extra supplies are needed. Working with colored pencil allows precision and control. Colored pencils can be used to create really rich, deep, luminescent color.

Register for the Colored Pencil Class at the Plateau Creative Arts Center, 451 Lakeview Drive (off Peavine Rd.). For more

park and will have participants back to their vehicles by approximately 3 p.m.

Would-be rock climbers of all ages are encouraged to attend. In the event of inclement weather, call the park visitor center at (423) 346-6294 for more information or follow them at ObedWSR on Twitter for updates.

Attend one program or both. No reservations are necessary for these free events. For more information regarding these events, contact the Obed Wild and Scenic River at (423) 3466294.

in oil and water color painting, but after attending a graphite drawing class, she transitioned to colored pencil. Barb works from photographs she has taken and loves to depict the world around her with detailed realism.

This Colored Pencil Class and many other fine art classes are offered at the PCAC by the Art Guild at Fairfield Glade, a notfor-profit 501(c)(3) organization and an equal opportunity provider.

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8 • Living

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Wednesday, October 29, 2014

DAR seeks Vietnam veterans’ pictures

Photo submitted

Karen Lees and Frank Hanwright, a dance duo and a great pair of singers, gave great renditions of the oldies, which the 127 Seniors really enjoyed.

127 Seniors plan for Thanksgiving dinner

By Elaine Mumme Chronicle contributor

127 Seniors

On Friday, Oct. 24, the members of the 127 Senior Center of Cumberland County gathered together to socialize, with Helen Lord calling bingo.

The bingo prizes were furnished by M. Stewart Galloway, ophthalmologist.

There was also a fun dominos table.

The general meeting was called to order by the President Fred Zoeller, with Brenda Williams saying the opening prayer and Mario (Gabby) Gambaccini leading the Pledge of Allegiance. Zoeller thanked Helen Lord for calling bingo.

Jan Neitzke gave her report on the trips. The Nov. 5 trip to the Country Tonight Theater Show in Pigeon Forge has a couple of changes. Park all cars in the Masonic temple parking lot where the bus will pick you up. Please note the bus will leave at 9 a.m., so be there no later than 8:30 a.m. Dinner will be before the show. The

Dec. 13 trip to Renfro Valley, KY, needs to be paid

by Nov. 1. The bus will leave at 8 a.m. Do not forget to sign up for the exciting trip to St. Augustine, FL, which will be March 22-28, 2015. The trip will also include the Fountain of Youth, Kingsley Plantation, Amelia Island and a cruise on the St. John’s River. Come join them on this great adventure. Cost is $625. There is a trip to Boston, MA, planned for Sept. 29 through Oct. 5, 2015. Call Jan for more details at 788-3667.

Nancy Fincher, sunshine lady, reported on all the members who are on the “get well list.” Everyone’s prayers are with them for a speedy recovery. Also, do not forget to keep the brave military in your prayers.

Fred welcomed Mildred Moseley as a new member.

Also, they enjoyed having Anna Cox’s sister, Glenna Houston, and her cousins from Ohio, Sheila and James Pennington, as visi-

tors to the center.

Fred announced that there will be no bluegrass performance Nov. 6 and 27. Next week will be soup and sandwiches only — no hot dishes please. For the Thanksgiving dinner, which will be Nov. 21, see Sally Sykes to sign up before Nov. 14. Cost is $8.

Karen Lees and Frank Hanwright, a dance duo and a great pair of singers, gave great renditions of the oldies, which the seniors really enjoyed. Thanks to both of you.

After the dinner prayer, the members were served a meal of chicken n’ dumplings prepared by Anna Cox and her helpers, Shirley Seifert and Jean Wettlauer. The members provided the side dishes and desserts.

This week’s meeting is on Halloween, so come with a costume or at least a crazy hat and have a bewitching good time. See Lucy Elmore if you are interested in running for an officer or board member. Election is the first week in December.

Celtic Circle celebrates Tartan Tuesday at meeting

By Sharon Hilton Chronicle contributor

The Celtic Circle held its regular meeting the first Tuesday of each month at the Christian Church of the Cumberlands on First St. in Crossville. After finger food and fellowship, they had a short business meeting, recognized birthdays and discussed plans for the rest of the year and into 2015.

October’s meeting was Tartan Tuesday, as Sallie Guy from Fairfield Glade, a semi-retired professional tartans and plaids weaver shared tartan heritage, a mini-history of the Scots, Scots-Irish and the how, what, why, where and when of the tartans. Guy, originally from New York, has been weaving since 1962 and has had an original synod tartan pattern rec-

ognized by the American Tartan Society and another tartan recognized by Lord Lyon of Edinburgh, Scotland. She explained the history and uses of the tartans, and the differences between a tartan and a kilt. Tartans established the clans’ identities and varied from two colors to multiple colors always in overlapping checkered patterns.

Guy made history interesting as she explained how the Tudors, Stewarts (Stuarts) and the entwining of the battles between the Catholic and Protestant monarchs, from the 1400s through to recent history, brought about the popularity of tartans all over the Western world. They thoroughly enjoyed her talk and discussed the possibility of having her design a Cumberland County tartan. They are also look-

ing into plans to have Guy present her three-part series, “Romance of the Tartan,” at the Art Circle Public Library in Crossville in March. It will be free and open to the public.

Watch this paper for more details.

Their next meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. 4, at building one of the Tennessee College of Applied Technology at 910 Miller Rd. in Crossville rather than their regular location. Finger food and fellowship will be from 6 to 6:30 p.m., with the meeting from 6:30 to around 8 p.m. Tom and Mary Thompson will be sharing their journey to have the re-recognition of the Clan Thompson and will discuss the infamous Border Reiver’s story.

Email Barbara at callingallclans2013@gmail.com with any questions.

FFG Hospice Auxiliary meets The Fairfield Glade Hospice Auxiliary will meet Monday, Nov. 3, at 3 p.m. in the social hall of St. Francis Catholic Church, 7503 Peavine Rd. All current and new members are encouraged to attend. Guests are especially welcomed to attend to learn about the fundraising mission and work of the Hospice Auxiliary. Please feel free to call Shirley Wilkinson, membership chair, (456-0032) with questions or for more information.

The Fairfield Glade Hospice Auxiliary raises funds for Hospice of Cumberland County, specifically for the on-going operation of Cumberland House. Cumberland House is a six-suite endof-life facility that accommodates all persons without consideration of ability to pay. No one is turned away.

The Monday, Nov. 3, meeting will begin with refreshments at 2:30 p.m. and a business meeting to follow at 3 p.m. Current on-going projects include the sale of auxiliary cookbooks, “Caring and Sharing,” for $10 each and sales of beautiful porcelain angel ornaments for $20 each. The items make great gifts and support the work of the auxiliary.

Preparations for the booth at the Mistletoe Marketplace to be filled with holiday trees will

be reviewed, the December ball preparations will be discussed, and baking skills will be needed for the December bake sale.

Read to know!

The Crab-Orchard Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution is requesting pictures of veterans of the Vietnam War. In commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Vietnam War, the chapter is planning a “Vietnam Wall” of veterans pictures at this year’s USO Show, which will be Nov. 8 at the historic Palace Theatre.

Vietnam veterans or family members are asked to contribute a copy of the picture of the veteran along with the name, rank, branch

of service and posts served.

Pictures are being collected by Marsha Martin at the Hillard Lyons Office on 566 Peavine Rd. and the First National Bank of

Tennessee on 5011 Peavine Rd., or mailed to Joyce Ernst, 83 Kelsie Lane Rd., Crossville, TN 38572, or Beth Anthony, 43553 U.S. 127, Pikeville, TN 37367.

Pictures will not be returned, but the wall will be on display in the canteen at the USO Show on Nov. 8 during the 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. shows. Reserved tickets are $12 and may be purchased online at www.palacetheatre-crossville.com or by calling the Palace Theatre at 484-6133.

Photo submitted

Seated, from left, are Charlotte Reynolds, Lynn Sewell, Sandra McRae and Lana Davis. Standing are Teresa Deathridge and Felicia Wilt.

Colonial Dames attend state board meetings Hotel Preston in Nashville was the site of the state board meetings for the Tennessee Society Colonial Dames 17th Century on Friday, Aug. 22.

Joining the society for a joint luncheon was the Tennessee Society Daughters of 1812.

Each attendee was treated to a delicious buffet consisting of glazed pork chop, mixed vegetables and tossed salad. The entrees were served with iced tea/coffee, rolls and a slice of delicious chocolate dessert. Following the luncheon and door prizes, meetings of the executive board and the board of management were held.

With State President Linda Joy Harris presiding, the main focus of the board of management meeting was to inform individual chapters of recent changes made by the state society. Changes include an increase in dues for the Tennessee Society Colonial Dames XVII Century from $5 to $8 in 2015.

Also, the location of all state meetings will be in middle Tennessee and will be held on a Saturday from

now on.

Attending this meeting from the John McKnitt Colonial Dames 17th Century chapter were Lana DeLong Davis, president; Sandy McRae, historian; Charlotte Reynolds, parliamentarian; and Lynn Sewell. Davis also serves as the state chairman of the insignia committee, and McRae serves as the state chairman of the grave markings committee. Seated at the table with the Colonial Dames from Cumberland County were Felicia Wilt and Teresa Deathridge, members of the Daughters of 1812.

Organized in 1915

by Miss Mary Florence Taney, Colonial Dames has members in 48 states and Canada who share a common interest in American history. The object of the National Society of Colonial Dames 17th Century includes fostering interest in colonial research, the preservation of historic sites and records and maintaining patriotism. The national society has 12,000 members who are descendants of early colonists.

The John McKnitt chapter

has 33 members and meets every three months.

The next meeting of the John McKnitt Chapter Colonial Dames 17th Century will be Saturday, Nov. 1, at 2 p.m. in Cookeville at the home of member Dot Brodhag. The program will be presented on DNA and genealogy by Jill Jones-Lazuka. Members are encouraged to bring books and games for adults and children staying at the Fisher House in Murfreesboro while their veteran relative is in the VA hospital. All interested ladies who can trace their lineage back to a 17th century colonialist are invited to attend. You may email the president at jcdljd@gmail. com for further information.

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

Christmas On The Mountain

November 20th • 7 PM CCHS Jet Theatrix presents “The Velveteen Rabbit”

November 21st • 7 PM CCHS Jet Theatrix presents “The Velveteen Rabbit”

November 22nd 2 & 5 PM

CCHS Jet Theatrix presents “The Velveteen Rabbit”

72 S. Main St. • Crossville Ticket Info 931-484-6133 palacetheatre-crossville.com

9

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Wednesday, October 29, 2014

We’re offering our thanks at this time of year, To all the good folks who have stopped by here - Because one thing that we know is true, Is we owe our success to each one of you!

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Minimum requirements: Bachelor’s degree in social work or human services field.

Two years’ experience in a Medicare Skilled Nursing Facility required.

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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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HUGE YARD SALE Friday, Oct. 31st & Saturday, Nov. 1st 8 MILES OUT LANTANA (HWY. 101) ON RIGHT Furniture, 4 Wheeler, Hay Elevator, Name Brand Clothes, Small Appliances, Bird Houses, Lots of Misc.

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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.

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Sports • 11

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Wednesday, October 29, 2014

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Elementary JV hoops continue

Photo submitted

Crickett player Rylan Burnett (38) and his teammates await to start at Norwood Saturday afternoon. This was the first year Crossville competed in the Morgan County league.

Jr. Panthers sweep Norwood to conclude their first season

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The Junior Panther Cutters take a knee during their game at Norwood Saturday against the Jaguars. Crossville swept the triple-header with the Jaguars to conclude the regular season in the first year with the Morgan County area league.

The 2014 College Football season is entering the final stages and, with the play-off committee now seated, teams have that last push toward a four way post-season play-off and the glory that comes with it. Stanley’s Stinkers is pushing as well. Last week, we finished with a respectable 32-8 mark leaving our season record just above an 80 percent success rate.

But, there are still some tough contests left to go and we are ready. We stand alone on the gridiron as the only one who uses Reverse Prognostication to predict the losers in College Football’s biggest games.

With that said, here are the games we will be watching this week: Tennessee Volunteers at South Carolina Gamecocks: The Fearsome Fowl almost pulled the upset last week against Auburn.

This week, they need to have the same type of effort against a surging squad of Riflemen from across the mountains. The Head Ball Coach has had a problem, however, getting his Roost up for the small games this year while Butch Jones has his Troops ready to strike at anything that moves. This could be a preview of the future in the SEC East. But, this time, Stanley’s Stinker: South Carolina.

Texas Longhorns at Texas Tech Red Raiders: A set of trophy spurs is up for grabs this weekend when the Bull-calves head over to Lubbock to continue the rivalry against the Red Riders. Despite a steady decline over the last several years, the Horns have been able to hook the Masked Matadors 12 times since 2000. Make it a baker’s dozen. Tyrone Swoopes’ surge behind center is enough to give hope for the weary Cow-bulls and their wary fans. Stanley’s Stinker: Texas Tech.

Florida Gators and Georgia Bulldogs in Jacksonville: If not for a few inches in South Carolina, the Junkyard Dogs would undefeated and in the thick of the play-off talks. Instead, the head Dog leads his pound south for the annual cocktail party hoping that another team will falter at the top. With the possible return of Todd Gurley, getting style points against a rival could put Georgia on a mission to break the scoreboard along with the will of the Gator coach. Even without Gurley, though, this one will be over by the time the ice melts in the martini. Stanley’s Stinker: Florida.

Purdue Boilermakers at Nebraska Cornhuskers: Speaking of style points, the Shuckers need as many as possible for their team and for their Heisman hopeful, Ameer Abdullah. The senior running back already has four games with more than 200 yards rushing this year and it’s almost a sure bet that he’ll add number five against the Pipe Fitters. Even with a near miss last week against Minnesota, Darrell Hazell hasn’t got enough to upset the Huskers. Has he? Stanley’s Stinker: Purdue.

Notre Dame Irish at Navy Midshipmen: Luck has been on the side of the Irish this year and their resurgent quarterback, Everett Golson. With the exception of one play two weeks ago, the Leprechauns would be firmly in the hunt for one of the coveted play-off spots. But, with a single loss and no conference crown to win, Notre Dame must rely on the last five games to prove their worth. Unfortunately, the Middies will be an example of what little green men can do when they get angry and motivated. Stanley’s Stinker: Navy.

Arizona Wildcats at UCLA Bruins: When the season began, pundits were pick-

The Junior Panther football teams concluded their season on a victorious note Saturday by defeating the Norwood Jaguars.

The Cutter team took a while to get on track, but behind Gary Burhamer’s seven tackles and Jeremy Faalafua’s 152 total rushing yards they were able to top off their homecoming night with a 22-0 win.

The young Cricket team put away the Jaguars 28-0. Jackson Bryson and Bryson Wilson had two touchdowns a piece. Rylan Burnett logged four tackles, while Connor Hankins had five.

The Hopper team also finished the season strong, defeating the Jaguars 32-0.

Blayton Flowers led the way with 91 total rushing yards.

The Junior Panther organization would like to extend its most sincere appreciation to all the coaches, players and parents as well as its supporters and sponsors for a great inaugural Junior Panther season.

ing the Bruin Bears to be the class of the Pac12 and the rest of the nation. But, two losses and two close wins prove that this team has less; not Mora. Meanwhile, Arizona has been one of the surprises of the conference, sporting a 6-1 record and a tie atop the division. A balanced running attack and an accurate passer should be enough to keep the Bears in the woods and the Cats on the prowl again. Stanley’s Stinker: UCLA. Utah Utes at Arizona State Sun Devils: The two teams tied with Arizona in the Pac12 South square off in what should be a classic battle through the air. But, if it does become airborne, the Utes might be disorderly. Utah leads the nation in sacks with 35. With a quarterback that has already been hobbled, the Desert Demons might be hung out to dry as their leading rusher is averaging less than 40 yards per game in the last four contests. The natives are restless again. In an upset, Stanley’s Stinker: Arizona State.

Arkansas Razorbacks at Mississippi State Bulldogs: The Hail State Howlers push toward destiny continues with what should be a tune-up before the final showdowns. But, if State takes the Piggies for granted, they might not be able to bring home the bacon or the conference crown. Arkansas leads the SEC in rushing but they are near the bottom with the pass. It could be a chance for The Pups to strut their defense with a shutout. Stanley’s Stinker: Arkansas.

TCU Horned Frogs at West Virginia Mountaineers: The Pouncing Pastors put 82 points on the board in a blowout last week and now they get to play a team that is not really known for defense. The results could be worth watching. The Mountainmen might need to bring an extra scoreboard to Morgantown.

This is two of the top teams in the Big 12 and two of the top scorers in the country. Forget about defense winning championships. Stanley’s Stinker: West Virginia.

Auburn Tigers at Ole Miss Rebels: The Land Sharks finally faltered last week on the road but they are back home this week and still have a chance at the play-offs. But, the Gus Bus pulls into the Grove Saturday with the same goal and just as much on the line. Something’s gotta give. With the Rebel defense beginning to sag, the offense might need to match points with the Tigers. That is not an easy task for any team. As a matter of fact, it is almost impossible. Stanley’s Stinker: Ole Miss.

While we are at it, here are a few more games we will be watching Saturday: Iowa will lose to Oklahoma, Temple will walk the plank against East Carolina, North Carolina State will be squeezed by Syracuse, Middle Tennessee will be raided by BYU, Kansas will fall to Baylor, Missouri will be tamed by Kentucky, Oklahoma State will be spurred by Kansas State, Illinois will be cracked by Ohio State, Southern Miss will be buried by UTEP and, in honor of our men and women of the U.S. Armed Forces there will be no Stinkers this weekend in West Point when the Air Force Falcons visit the Army Black Knights.

Stanley’s Stinkers is intended for entertainment only. A free podcast and blog is always available on line at www.StanleysStinkers.com.

The Cumberland County junior varsity basketball league played four games Monday night — Brown at Stone, Pleasant Hill at South, Crab Orchard at North and Homestead at Pine View.

Pleasant Hill at South South 37, Pleasant Hill 23: Kaleb McCoy tallied 12 points to lead the Rebels over the Hornets.

Gayheart led Pleasant Hill with eight points.

Scoring summary Pleasant Hill (23): Neely 5, Gayheart 8, Stinnett 4, Floyd 4, Conatser 2.

South (37): Kaleb McCoy 12, Jack Eldridge 7, Drew Davidson 4, Nick Horvath 2, Isaiah Scarbrough 2, Jeremy Forte 4, Tyler Hall 2, Conner Cox 4.

South 30, Pleasant Hill 11: Shelby Smith led South with 10 points.

Hayden Sims led Pleasant Hill with nine points.

Scoring summary Pleasant HIll (11): Incomplete scoring summary — no last names for players.

South (30): Jordan Herring 6, Cassidy Browning 2, Ivy Loveday 4, Danielle Collins 4, Camden Smith 2, Keely Woody 2, Shelby Smith 10.

Brown at Stone Stone 39, Brown 20: Kyle Watson tallied eight points to lead the Coyotes over the Bears.

Colin Brown led Brown with 10 points.

Scoring summary Brown (20): Collin Brown 10, Braden Tollett 3, Branson Eldridge 0, Cody Garrett 0, Daulton Kimbro 5, Brayden Akins 2.

Stone (30): Dylan Whittenburg 2, Turner Pillow 2, Reece Crockett 6, Kyle Watson 8, Alex Sixkiller 0, Carter Pickel 3, Alex Petty 8, Gage Smith 0, Devin Lane 2, Braylon Burnett 2, Parker Harris 6.

North at Crab Orchard North 26, Crab Orchard 9: Gracie Bow-

man led North with 11 points.

Courtney Watson led Crab Orchard with five points, and Katie Adkisson added four points.

Scoring summary Crab Orchard (9): Katie Adkission 4, Courtney Watson 5, no other players names given.

North (26): Annah Goss 4, Gracie Bowman 11, Chole Reagan 4, Mackenzie Clouse 3, Carlee Amonette 2, Kyra Parsons 2.

North 44, Crab Orchard 11: Hunter Wattenbarger led North with 13 points, while Chris Coudriet added 12 points.

Scoring summary Crab Orchard (11): Nothing was submitted North (44): Hunter Wattenbarger 13, Wes Stover 4, Max Cole 4, Will Hecker 2, Chris Coudriet 12, Heath Wattenbarger 3, Anthony Sherrill 2, Zack Thomas 2, Blake Holt 2, Cade Capps 2.

No reports: Nothing received from the Homestead at Pine View and Brown at Stone (girls) games.

(Editor's note: The home school, win or lose, is responsible for reporting junior varsity scores either by fax (456-7683) or email (sports@crossville-chronicle.com) .

Scores two weeks or older will not be accepted.

Monday scores must be reported by 8 a.m. Tuesday; Tuesday scores by 8 a.m. Wednesday and Thursday scores by 8 a.m.

Friday. Please include first and last names of all players who play as there may be siblings on the same team or players with the same last name on the other team. If players don't play, indicate by DNP on the scoresheet.

When faxing pages from the scorebook, they must be totaled, legible and have first and last names of all players. First names with first initials of last names are not acceptable.

Please submit JV rosters and a JV schedule ASAP.)

Bryan College will be hosting Johnson University at Stone Memorial High School Saturday at 7 p.m. Cumberland County natives Caleb Parsons, Brandon Cole, Robert Troino, Luke Matthews, Tyler Yoder and Logan Parsons and the Bryan College Lions men's basketball team will be taking on the Johnson University Royals from Knoxville.

Bryan College is a member of the Appalachian Athletic Conference with Bluefield College, Columbia

College (Columbia, SC), Mulligan, Montreat College, Point University, Reinhardt University, SCAD Atlanta, St. Andrews University, Tennessee Wesleyan, Truett-McConnell and Union (Barbourville, KY).

This will be a regular season college game for both teams and everyone is welcome to attend. Tickets are $5 and will be available at the door.

Former CCHS cheerleader Allyssa Kerley is member of the Bryan College squad.

The Cumberland County High School Jets baseball team's annual chili supper and auction will be Nov. 1 at 5:30 p.m. in the CCHS cafeteria. Tickets are $20 apiece which gets up to five people in the door for chili, drink and dessert, along with the opportunity to bid on a variety of items donated by local businesses, and you are entered in a drawing for $1,000.

The chili is provided by Forte's Restaurant, while

the First National Bank money machine will be on hand for lucky fans to win some cash.

Auction items include TVs, gift cards from area businesses and restaurants, sports tickets and memorabilia, tanning and gym memberships, Playhouse tickets, rounds of golf and much, much more.

Get your tickets from any CCHS baseball player or contact head coach Dave Prichard at 337-9721.

The annual CCHS Meet the Jets and Alumni Basketball Game will be Friday, Nov. 7 from 4-8 p.m. This event allows the community to celebrate the upcoming 2014-'15 basketball season for the Jets and Lady Jets, recognize CCHS alumni and celebrate the preparation and

efforts of the players, coaches and cheer squads throughout the county.

CCHS feeder schools will be participating in individual player competitions, scrimmage games, and each cheer

Bryan College to play Johnson University Saturday night at SMHS

Jet baseball chili supper set Saturday at 5:30 p.m.

Annual ‘Meet the Jets night’ set Nov. 7 at 4 p.m.

See JETS, page 12

12 • Sports SMHS baseball team’s golf tourney set Nov. 8

www.crossville-chronicle.com • Wednesday, October 29, 2014

Fishing is good around the area

The Stone Memorial High School baseball team's golf tournament scheduled Oct. 11 at Bear Trace Cumberland Mountain was postponed due to the threat of rain and rescheduled for Nov. 8 with a 10 a.m. shotgun start.

The four-person scramble will benefit the Panthers' building fund.

Men tee off from the white tees, women from the red tees and seniors 65 and over from the gold tees.

Teams may be all men, all women or co-ed.

There will be two flights, with $300 for first place and $150 for second place.

The payout will be based on a full field.

There will be four holein-one prizes: a cash prize of $5,000, Taylor Made Rocketbladz HP Irons, premium electronics package and Taylor Made Rocketblallz driver and woods.

The entry fee is $65 per player or $260 per team.

The cost includes green fees, cart, lunch and prizes.

Registration is at 10:30 a.m. and lunch will be provided before play.

Ed Kmet and Gerald Williams with a nice stringer of If have any questions, fish caught at Meadow Park Lake. call Greg Pugh at (931) 319Photo submitted 9974 or Jill Pugh at HomeThe Chronicle’s Mary Koch hauled this striped bass stead Elementary School.

JETS

4:45 p.m.: Martin Eagles vs. Pleasant Hill Hornets 5:10 p.m.: Pleasant Hill cheer squad performance 5:20 p.m.: 2014-'15 CCHS Lady Jet and Jet basketball teams introduction and door prizes 5:30 p.m.: Three-point and free throw competition 5:45 p.m.: South Lady Rebels vs. Brown Lady Bears 6:10 p.m.: South Cumberland cheerleaders performance 6:20 p.m.: Brown Bears vs. South Cumberland Rebels 6:45 p.m.: Brown cheerleaders performance 6:55 p.m.: 2014-'15 CCHS Cheerleaders introduction and performance 7:10 p.m.: 2014-15 CCHS Jets and Lady Jets intersquad debut scrimmage 7:30 p.m.: Introduction of CCHS alumni and basketball game ••• Pancake breakfast: The Cumberland County High School Jets and Lady Jets basketball team will be holding its annual Pancake Breakfast Saturday, Nov. 1, from 7-10 a.m. at Sister's Restaurant on Main St. Tickets are $10, which are good for two people. Kids under 10 eat free. For more information, call (931) 261-4033. Phillip Cole takes a break from fishing at Meadow Park

• Continued from 11 squad will also perform.

In addition to the games and competitions, the CCHS cheer squads will be recognized and will also perform.

The event will also include an introduction of CCHS alumni and a CCHS alumni basketball game.

Concessions, CCHS Jet apparel and CCHS basketball season tickets will also be available for purchase.

The CCHS Jets and Lady Jets coaching staff and players appreciate the "Jet Pride" and support of the community.

You are invited to attend the annual CCHS Meet the Jets and Alumni Basketball game Nov. 7.

For more information or if you would like to participate in the CCHS Alumni game, please contact Coach Radhika Miller at (931) 337-1559 or Coach Will Foster at (931) 248-3220.

Here is the schedule of events: 4 p.m. Welcome and opening ceremonies; elementary team photos 4:10 p.m.: Pleasant Hill Lady Hornets vs. Martin Lady Eagles 4:35 p.m.: Martin cheer squad performance

recently on Watts Bar Lake. The fish weighed more than 30 pounds and measurred more than 30 inches.

Lake.

Morgan Houston and grandpa Doyal Houston took first place and big fish honors at a recent Friday night bass tournament

Ken Bommarito holds a nice stringer of fish he caught recently at Meadow Park Lake.

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