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PRSRT-STD U.S. POSTAGE PAID CROSSVILLE, TN 38555 PERMIT NO. 69 ECRWSH
TUESDAY EXPANDED COVERAGE EDITION
Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Published by the Crossville Chronicle
Pioneer Day returns Sept. 13
Photo submitted
Join in the fun at the 30th annual Pioneer Day, which will be held Saturday, Sept. 13, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be lots of good food, music and fun taking place at the Cumberland County Fairgrounds. Once there, attendees can meet and spend the day with Confederate, Union and Revolutionary soldiers, ladies of the Confederate Rose, cowboys and Native Americans. The Celtic club will celebrate with a bagpipe player, Celtic singers and an Irish dancer. A German polka band will perform, followed by bluegrass singer Carrie Hassler. “Elvis” (Bob Johnson) will also shake things up. There will also be bounce houses, bungee trampolines, crafts and other activities for children. There will be something for everyone. Admission is $5 for adults and free for kids 12 and under.
Hike-a-thon planned Sept. 21 At the Tennessee Parks and Greenways Foundation, they strive each day to protect Tennessee’s natural treasures. They enlist the help of citizens, organizations and businesses to achieve these conservation goals, and to date, they have protected over 40 natural areas including famous Tennessee landmarks such as Cummins Falls State Park, Virgin Falls State Natural Area, Black Mountain/ Cumberland Trail, Devil Step Hollow Cave, Hickman Bar, Randolph Bluff and more. In 2013 alone, more than $300,000 in grants funded more than 185 projects across Tennessee. To help support this work, they are launching an exciting new event this year called the Tennessee Green Hike-a-thon. They are hosting a series of guided hikes throughout the state on Sunday, Sept. 21 to raise money for their vision of a network of parks, greenways and wild-
life areas across the entire state of Tennessee. In West Tennessee, certified Tennessee naturalists will be leading hikes for supporters at Meeman-Shelby Forest State Park. In East Tennessee, the hike will take place at Black Mountain, Justin P. Wilson Cumberland Trail State Park. They would love everyone’s support of the event in any way possible — financial contributions with publicity benefits, a donation of inkind goods such as water bottles and T-shirts, the sponsorship of employees or associates to participate in the hike, or sponsorship for advertising on promotional materials for the event. Numerous studies show
the positive effects spending time among nature can have to relieve stress, and everyone knows the benefits of physical activity. Spread these benefits to employees and associates with a sponsorship package for the Tennessee Green Hike-a-thon. See http:// www.tenngreen.org/website/2013/11/20/tenngreenhikeathon/ to become involved. Hike-a-thon chair Bill Landry said, “Tennessee’s natural beauty, places for outdoor recreation and homes for wildlife depend upon us all. Our hike-athon footsteps lead to a good future for everyone in Tennessee’s green garden. Thank you for your support.”
Our Deadline
Deadline for news items to be considered for the “Tuesday Expanded Coverage” edition of the Crossville Chronicle is at 4 p.m. each Thursday. This deadline applies to all submitted news copy, including articles, photographs, “Birthday Bunch” information and public service announcements for the “Briefly” section. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit and reject submitted material.
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2B • Living
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
September FOL meeting to feature Ann Pelikan By Bernice Durbin Chronicle contributor
Photo submitted
The Black Mountain hike set for Sept. 21 will offer splendid views of Grassy Cove.
Hikers to visit Chimney Tops, Road Prong Trails The Plateau chapter of the Tennessee Trails Association has announced its hiking schedule for September. There is a leaderless hike (typically five to seven miles) every Wednesday morning. For additional information, contact Bill Harris at 4849152 or visit the Plateau Chapter Blog at http://ttaplateauchapter.blogspot. com. Check their blog for cancellations or changes before hiking. Saturday, Sept. 6 – Road Prong Trail, Great Smoky Mountain NP, Gatlinburg. Five miles. Moderate. (rescheduled from July)
This hike will start on the Chimney Tops trail for a 200 feet elevation gain in 0.9 mile before continuing on the Road Prong Trail along the Road Prong creek. They will hike and gain another 800 feet for 1.6 miles following the Road Prong creek ascending with views of several impressive cascades and small waterfalls before reaching a turnaround point and retrace our steps. Meet at the SW corner of Vanity Fair parking lot at 7 a.m. CT. For more information and to register, contact Cheryl Heckler at 2007436 or by email at the-
hecklers@charter.net Thursday, Sept. 11 — Potluck Chapter Picnic. 5 p.m. Meadow Park Lake. Contact Linda Barclay at linbarc@gmail.com or 931-456-2857 or Cheryl Heckler at thehecklers@ charter.net or 200-7436 for additional information Sunday, Sept. 21 — Tennessee Green Hikea-thon, Black Mountain, Crab Orchard. Choice of three hikes and chance to support Tennessee Parks and Greenways. For more information and to register go to: www.tenngreen. org/website /2013/11/20 / tenngreenhikeathon.
At the Thursday, Sept. 4, meeting of the Friends of the Art Circle Public Library, Ann Pelikan, the Chair of the Cumberland Adult Reading Council, will give a presentation on the organization and its goals. The meeting will be held in the Cumberland Meeting Room at the Art Circle Public Library. It starts at 9:30 a.m. with refreshments, and the program will begin at 10 a.m. Ms. Pelikan is a retired lawyer who has always been an avid reader and decided that in retirement she would like to tutor adults who needed to improve their reading and writing skills. In the fall of 2004, she and three other women from St. Raphael’s Episcopal Church began tutoring adults referred by the TN Career Center. Early in 2005, they formed a nonprofit corporation, called the Cumberland Adult Reading Council (CARC).
It may be surprising to some that a significant number of adults in Cumberland County cannot read, write or speak above a grade school level. Cumberland Adult Reading Counsel works to help such people to improve their lives or prospects for improved employment opportunities. Adult learners meet oneon-one or in small groups with volunteer tutors, who assist them with individual goals such as preparation for GED classes, coping with the challenges
of advanced work skill in their jobs, reading essential medical instructions, improving ability to cope with financial matters, or simply ability to assist children or grandchildren with school work. Friends of the Art Circle Public Library meet the first Thursday of most months at 9:30 a.m. They always have refreshments and an interesting program. At least one meeting features book reviews See FOL page 3B
LEARN TO SQUARE DANCE with Johnny Chambers and the Grandview Twirlers
PLACE: GRANDVIEW COMMUNITY CENTER 175 EMERGENCY RD. GRANDVIEW, TN
Every Monday Night 7:00 - 8:30 pm Eastern Time Enrolling New Students September 8, 15 & 22, 2014 $4.00 Per Person (1st Lesson Free) COUPLES OR SINGLES WELCOME! Ages 10 Years And Up
Socialize and exercise with friends! Contact Jim Kolinsky 931-707-0766 Crossville Or Barbara Smith 423-365-2504 Spring City
Living • 3B
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Cole family, community thank Mathes for rebuilding arch Pleasant Hill Ramblings By Jean Clark
FOL
• Continued from 2B by members. The organization exists to help the Library through volunteering and raising money. The bookstore brings in almost $1000 each month. Every time you buy a book at their store or a book sale, you are helping the library
acquire new volumes. If you join the Friends, your dues go straight to support library programs. We also hold a Bling Sale and participate in Kroger’s community funding program. Guests are always welcome at our meetings. Join them for an interesting morning and browse the book store while you are here.
Chronicle contributor
There were more than 80 people at the 118th reunion of the Pleasant Hill Academy and High School at the luncheon and program held in the Pleasant Hill Community House in July. The president of the alumni association, Iris Cole Miracle, welcomed the assembly and introduced her brother, Thomas Cole, sister, Dinah Cole Goodwin, and several other members of their families. The primary reason the Cole children, grandchildren, in-laws and great-grandchildren were in attendance was to thank C.T. Mathes in person for rebuilding the Alice Adshead Arch in the Van Dyck area of Pleasant Hill in honor of Denton “Dink” and Virginia Cole. Richard Woodard, executive director of Uplands Village, presented a photograph of Mathes at the rebuilt arch and a certificate of appreciation stating, “For outstanding craftsmanship of rebuilding ‘The Alice Adshead Arch’ and preserving a piece of history for Uplands Village.” He also displayed the plate that would be attached to the Arch, stating that Mathes rebuilt the arch in 2014 in honor and memory of Dink and Virginia Cole. Mathes shared some memories he had of neighbor and babysitter, Virginia Phipps, and his teacher Denton Cole. Iris Cole Miracle shared photographs of Virginia and Dink on their 60th wedding anniversary in 1996 at the original arch and in front of the bench by Lake Laura, where they were married in 1936. Members of the Cole family gave Mathes touching letters of appreciation. Grandson Jon Goodwin told of his marriage proposal to his now wife, Jennifer, on that trail. Granddaughter Jamie Goodwin Taylor reminisced about grandparents, “Papaw and Mamaw,” and their stories of early Uplands history. She and husband, Robert, were married at the spot where her grandparents married. President Miracle introduced others besides the alumni who were attending the event — her cousin, Doug Little, members of Pleasant Hill Historical Society, Pleasant Hill Mayor Al Dwenger, teacher and coach L.A. Fox and the new principal of Pleasant Hill Elementary School, Kari Rockwell. As she called a roll call of years, those alumnus pres-
Photo submitted
C.T. Mathes was thanked for rebuilding the Adshead Arch by Richard Woodard, executive director of Uplands Village, and the Cole family at the Pleasant Hill Academy and High School Alumni Reunion. ent were acknowledged. 1943 — Helen Chastain Jernigan and Emma Grissom Hitchcock 1943-’44 — Effie Bertram Crawford 1946 — Ann Cunningham Meisamer (last academy graduating class) 1948 — Frank Meisamer and Margaret Haun 1949 — Floyd Gore 1950 — Herman Tucker and Upha Iles Ross Those present were acknowledged from other years up until 1962, the last graduating class of the Pleasant Hill High School. High school students began attending Cumberland County High School in Crossville after that, and the school became Pleasant Hill Elementary with grades pre-k through 8th grade. Secretary Mary Uziel read the names of those who passed away since 2013 in a memorial moment. New officers elected were Jim Blaylock, president; Helen Page Bohannon Lewis, vice president; Margaret Lewis Wightman, secretary; and Gretta Page Pugh, treasurer. The program was a viewing of the DVD “Pleasant Hill Academy. What Happened to the Campus After 1947?” It is narrated by Frank and Ann Meisamer, Carlene Lewis, Harold Hughes and Bill Wightman. This week in Pleasant Hill: Tuesday, Aug. 2 — Documentary: “Sacred Sound” at 4 p.m. at Adshead Hall of Fletcher House, followed by Q&A. Visit www.sacredsoundmovie.com for more information. Friday, Sept. 5 — Hike Paw Paw Trail at Fall Creek Falls State Park. Meet at 10
a.m. in the Pleasant Hill Community Church parking lot on the corner of Church and Main Streets to carpool to the trailhead. Call 277-3518, ext 103. Sunday, Sept. 7 — Chris
Martenson video: “Crash Course” in energy, environment and economy at 7 p.m. in Adshead Hall of Fletcher House. Visit www. peakprosperity.com for more information.
PUBLIC NOTICE
FOR CUMBERLAND COUNTY: TIMBER PRICES ARE THE HIGHEST THEY HAVE BEEN IN 10 YEARS!
SELL YOUR TIMBER NOW “W e foun d Sm ith L a ke F orestry to be a very relia ble com pa n y.T h eircon tra ct w a s follow ed to th e letter.T h ey w orked lon g a n d h a rd in a ll kin ds of w ea th era n d kept us up to da te on a w eekly ba sis. M ost im porta n tly w a s th e fa ct th a t on e is im m edia tely m a de a w a re of th eir h on esty,sin cerity a n d in tegrity.It w a s a plea sure to h a ve been in volved w ith th eircom pa n y.” - Sa tisfied Cu stom er
W e Bu y Tim b e r & Tim b e r Lan d W e C u tIt,Ha u l It,a n d
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FR EE ESTIM ATE!
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4B • Living
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
UT Gardens-Crossville: Where everything old is new again Plateau Gardening By C. R ae Hozer Chronicle contributor
Find the Home on the Plateau demonstration area at UT Gardens-Crossville by going straight back along the mulched pathway from the signpost near the entrance. Stop when you reach a mailbox on the left hand side surrounded by flowers. This display features a house whimsically crafted by members of the Master Gardener class of 2011 surrounded by plants. Plans called for a formal look out front paired with an informal backyard arrangement. The plantings selected for this homestead are varieties that might have been seen growing at Grandma and Grandpa’s place back when those who are grandparents today were just youngsters. Though the species used were old favorites, in most cases recently developed cultivars have been chosen to represent them giving a fresh new look. My photographic survey of plant health in the Gardens after the harsh winter of 2013-’14, found most landscape plants in this themed area had ‘Before’ and ‘After’ pictures that looked much the same. (The Black Lace Elderberry described below was the lone shrub I saw in that garden with cold injuries.) Walk through and jot down names of the other landscape selections there because they’ve proved they can take all Old Man Winter has to offer. The colorful Coppertina Ninebark (Physocarpus opulifolius ‘Minda’ Coppertina) hedge growing along the right edge of the Home on the Plateau plot near the back gate deserves a prize for Best of Show, in my opinion. In May 2014, many woodystemmed plants in yards and gardens in the Crossville area looked pretty bad but this Coppertina which is cold hardy in zones three to seven (temperatures as low as minus 40 degrees F) was looking great. Reddish-bronze leaves with coppery highlights provided a rich, dark background for round pinkish-white flower clusters densely covering its arching boughs. The springtime display was spectacular. Right now, dramatic red seed clusters have replaced those spring blooms as the plant’s chief attraction. In autumn, falling leaves will reveal yet another showy feature— exfoliating bark origin of the common name Ninebark. This truly is a yearround beauty and no prima donna. The optimum site for Coppertina Ninebark would be one with full sun to part shade, welldrained, slightly acidic soil with dry to medium
Scarecrow Festival to benefit Alzheimer’s Tennessee The Crossville Scarecrow Festival, sponsored by Life Care Center of Crossville, will be held Friday, Sept. 5, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Everyone is invited to create a scarecrow to aid in the fight against Alzheimer’s disease. Before 11 a.m. on Sept. 5, create a scarecrow and bring it to Life Care Center of Crossville to be displayed on the lawn. Scarecrows will be available for community viewing through the weekend, and the winning scarecrow will be announced the following week. There is a $25 entry fee for scarecrows. All proceeds will be donated to Alzheimer’s Tennessee, Inc. For more information, or to sign up a scarecrow, please call Jean Bennett at 484-4782. Join them between 11 a.m. and 3 p.n. on Sept. 5 for a cornhole competition, arts and crafts vendors, refreshments and viewing the scarecrows. There is a $25 entry fee for each cornhole team, with all proceeds going to Alzheimer’s Tennessee. To sign up a cornhole team, drop off the information (team name and team members) at the facility at 80 Justice St. or call 484-4782.
CMC
SENIOR PERSPECTIVES
“Restoring the Quality of Life for Senior Adults”
Red seed clusters are dramatic in summertime.
Photos submitted
What is Seasonal Affective Disorder?
Dainty yellow “Pot of Gold” coreopsis (front center) with Chocolate Joe Pye Weed (left, behind coreopsis) and purple coneflower (center behind Chocolate) make a striking combination. moisture but this landscape plant adapts well to less than ideal conditions. It is resistant to powdery mildew and has no serious disease or insect problems. My first glimpse of the dwarf Joe Pye Weed (JPW) cultivar ‘Chocolate’ this spring was love at first sight. Deep purple leaves at the stem-tips of this handsome plant growing in the back section of Home on the Plateau grabbed my attention. I have not seen Chocolate covered in white blooms but a trial at the Chicago Botanic Garden found that cultivar’s flower production to be heavy and the plant’s growth habit strong and sturdy. (Source: www.chicagobotanic.org/downloads/ pla nt eva l _ not es / no37_ joepyeweed.pdf.) This Joe Pye weed’s smaller size (approximately 30 inches tall by 24 inches wide), form and foliage should look wonderful in any gar-
LOSE WEIGHT
FEEL
NEW
GREAT!
FALL/WINTER HOURS Open Thursday 10am - 6pm
Winner
READERS’ CHOICE
2014
den. Check out the striking combination planting of dainty yellow ‘Pot of Gold’ thread-leaved coreopsis blossoms, a patch of purple cone flowers and Chocolate’s eye-catching form and foliage. Unfortunately Chocolate JPW likes full sun and sunshine is scarce at my place so it’s not right for my yard. Drat! Last summer when hunting shrubs with purple leaves, I discovered an elderberry with deeply lobed, dark-purple leaves named ‘Black Lace’ in the Home on the Plateau area. Varieties of the American native elderberry, Sambucus canadensis grow wild by country roadsides. Their plentiful purple berries are used to make jellies and wine. Black Lace is bred from a different
line — the Central European elderberry, Sambucus nigra. Though Black Lace does have pink flowers and edible fruit, it and other European varieties are primarily bred to be ornamental. ••• Plateau Gardening is written by Master Gardeners for those tending home landscapes and gardens in Tennessee’s Upper Cumberland Region. UT Extension Cumberland County at P.O. Box 483, Crossville, TN 38557 (484-6743) has answers for horticulture questions, free publications and details on how to become a Master Gardener. Send email comments or yard and garden inquiries to Master Gardener Rae, mgardenerrae@frontiernet.net.
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) is a type of depression that occurs during a certain time of year, which for most people is the fall and winter. Several factors may play a role in developing SAD, including heredity, age and body chemistry. Most experts, however, believe that the lack of sunlight is the predominate trigger. The limited amount of sunlight in the winter months disrupts the circadian rhythms that regulate the body’s internal clock, which lets us know when it’s time to sleep and time to wake up. This disruption can cause depression. The body also experiences an increased production of melatonin, a sleep-related hormone, during winter. At the same time, the levels of serotonin, a brain chemical that seems to be triggered by sunlight, decrease during this season. All of these changes can be factors that contribute to SAD, as well as the fact that the decrease in daytime hours limits us from enjoying outdoor activities that we might use to cope with stress and depression, such as walking, sports or gardening. Symptoms of SAD include: *fatigue, lack of energy, or daytime sleepiness *difficulty sleeping or oversleeping *grouchiness or irritability *cravings for high-carbohydrate foods *lack of interest in activities you normally enjoy *social withdrawal What helps to cope with SAD? *Try to get more exposure to sunlight during the day. Go outside for a few minutes, keep your blinds or curtains open during the day, move your workspace near a window. *Replace your regular light bulbs with full-spectrum lighting and keep lights on during the evening hours. Turning off lights or dimming them signals your body that it’s time to sleep. *Have regular sleep habits and try to avoid napping in the evening. *Eat more nutritious meals and snacks-less fats, sugars, carbs. *Exercise regularly. Physical activity increases the production of endorphins, which are the body’s natural pain killer and mood elevators. *Develop a hobby, or get back into hobbies that you have dropped. You might surprise yourself and discover a renewed interest. *Take a trip to a warm, sunnier climate. *Spend more time with family and friends, get involved in church or community activities. *Set daily goals. Try to identify one or two tasks that you want to get done every day, as well as at least one activity that you look forward to, such as watching your favorite TV show with a bowl of ice cream (low fat, low carb and sugar-free, of course ? ). SAD can make it difficult to make it through the winter months, but is very treatable. Try some of these options, or some of your own, to help you cope. If you do not see improvement, consider contacting your doctor to discuss medication or other treatment options. If you or someone you know is struggling with depression, loneliness or anxiety, please give Senior Perspectives a call at 484-4055. Senior Perspectives is a service of Cumberland Medical Center.
CUMBERLAND MEDICAL CENTER 421 South Main Street, Crossville, TN 38555 • (931)484-9511 • www.cmchealthcare.org
BOOKMARK IT! www.crossville-chronicle.com
DEAR MEMBERS,
Around the 1st of September you will receive a mail ballot to vote for a Volunteer Electric Cooperative (VEC) Board Member to represent Cumberland County East (all areas east of Hwy. 127). I ask that you vote for me and return the ballots to the company accountants in Chattanooga before September 17th. All votes are confidential. I wish to continue serving you and greatly appreciate your confidence and trust in me. -Randy Bond
30 Day Supply of PHENTERMINE $30! is still
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BEST WEIGH WEIGHT LOSS CENTER 80 Miller Avenue, Suite 104 Crossville, TN 38555 931-707-7333
PAID FOR BY RANDY BOND
• Current VEC Board Member since 1997 • Retired from Cumberland County Bank • Currently on Hilltoppers, Inc. Board of Directors serving as Chairman of the Board • Currently on Crossville Housing Authority Board of Commissioners • Currently on Board of Directors for BPC Corporation, Cumberland County Bank, and Bank of Putnam County • US Army Veteran - served as Infantry Squad Leader in Vietnam with 7th Calvary Division 1969 • Married to Glenda for 44 years with two children, Michael and Scott • Member of Dorton United Methodist Church, serving as Chairman of Trustees
Living • 5B
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Library offers valuable tool for college prep The ACT and SAT tests are designed to assess one’s academic readiness for college. These exams also help provide a path to opportunities, financial support and scholarships, in a way that’s fair to all students. They keep pace with what colleges are looking for today, measuring the skills required for success in the 21st Century. If you or someone you know is looking towards college, the ACPL can help. Their library’s website (address below) offers a free, valuable tool called the Tennessee Electronic Library (TEL) that has, among many other resources, free practice tests, tutorials and in-depth e-books to help
Susie Randleman
Art Circle Library News students prepare for the ACT, SAT and hundreds of other exams. Where is it located? Go to www.artcirclelibrary.info and click on Tennessee Electronic Library on the right-hand side of the homepage. Or, for added convenience, you can access this College Prep Center directly by clicking on the picture of the student just below the Tennessee Electronic Library. Remember, getting into college is an important step to building a strong
future. But first, you need to do well on your college admission tests and write a personal essay that highlights your special talents. You can focus your preparation where you need it most by choosing one of the learning centers in this College Prep Center to help you achieve your college preparation goals. If you prefer to borrow some of the newest handbooks that also provide guidance for these exams, they have been ordered and are currently being processed. The following are new legal do-it-yourself books that have also been ordered recently. As always, if you need assistance, remember to ask the friendly staff at the
Adult Services Desk on the library’s second floor or call 484-6790 ext. 234. “Qucken WillMaker Book & Software Kit Plus 2015” “Quicken WillMaker” continues to help more people create wills and other essential estate planning documents than any law firm in history. “Patent It Yourself” A perennial bestseller, this was the book GoPro inventor Nick Wooman read. “For any entrepreneur who’s inventing something, it’s the one book you should read.” “First-Time Landlord: Your Guide to Renting Out a Single-Family Home” Co-published with USA Today, this book is both packaged with valuable information and reader-friendly, with lots of the famous and fun USA Today graphics. “Get It Together: Organize your Records So Your Family Won’t Have To” Keep track and organize estate planning documents, final arrangements, tax records, and other important paperwork. Highlights of Library Programs Finger-Style Guitar Artist, J. A. Zarola, will perform a concert entitled “From the Classics to the Blues” on Wednesday, Sept. 3 at noon in the Cumberland Meeting Room. Quackers & Friends Story Time has
Read to know! Phone: 931-484-1005 Toll-Free PROFESSIONALISM IN REAL ESTATE SALES 1-866-426-7332 2625 N. Main St. • Suite #203 • Crossville, TN 38555
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270 Laurel Circle, Crossville - County Charmer in nice subdivision. Private mostly wooded low maintenance lot with mature landscaping. Master with step in shower on main level. Large 2 bedrooms with full bath on second level. Formal dining with eat in kitchen or sitting area with lovely TN Stone wood burning Fireplace! Unfinished Bonus Room over garage! Sit on covered front porch, or relax on rear open deck! $3,500 Flooring or Appliance upgrade allowance! Great storage must see this wonderful home at a great buy! MLS# 898344, $184,900. CALL SHELLEY (931) 200-2745
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Hwy 70 -Clarkrange Hwy, Monterey Great opportunity to purchase six(6) acres with road frontage on Hwy 70 between Crossville and Cookeville. Located in Monterey, this property is wooded and could be used as hunting property, or you could build a cabin or a house. The possibilities are yours to consider! Look for the sign and call today to make an offer! MLS# 897716, $43,200. CALL JULIE (931) 248-0226
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7336 Kanapolis Drive, Crossville Golf Front Ranch home! Mature landscaped fenced yard. Walk out your back door and play a round of golf. Home is at the end of Golf Course. 18x14 Sun room to enjoy the view. Det. Storage building with electric. Nice open deck to entertain or just enjoy the outdoors. Master bedroom has step in shower. TN Stone fireplace! No carpet in this treasure. Seller says sell! MLS# 898636, $129,900. CALL SHELLEY (931) 200-2745
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3268 Peavine Road, Unit 70 FFG - 2 bedrooms, 1006 Oceola Circle, Crossville - Lake Tansi 16x62 1.5 baths. 1252 sq. ft. Fully furnished lake front condo mobile ready for buyer to fix to suit your needs. in very desirable community of Fairfield Glade. Nice covered front and rear deck. Fenced back Numerous on-site amenities including medical yard. Detached storage building. Double lots with facilities, golf course, swimming pool & more. Unit is long road frontage! freshly painted with new vinyl and laminate flooring MLS# 850504. $24,900. put in. MLS# 898279, $59,900. CALL SHELLEY (931) 200-2745. CALL TRACI (931) 267-4469
6307 Nashville Hwy. 62, Deerlodge, TN Opportunity to be your own boss! Great location minutes from Crossville, endless opportunity! Approx. $25,000 in inventory! Can expand to a deli. Addtl. bldg, 2 older barn type bldgs. 2-6000 gal. gas tanks, 8x10 walk-in cooler, well & city water. MLS# 845060. $70,000. CALL GLENN (931) 260-0098.
1238 Pigeon Ridge Road, Crossville - Original historic Homestead home with mountain view! 3 BR, 1 BA home with det. 36x22 workshop. This 4.15 nearly level, unrestricted acreage is ready for your dream or horses. Close to State Park. MLS# 887598, $120,000. CALL GLENN (931) 260-0098
2065 Cox Valley Rd., Crossville - 4BR/2BA home with open concept floor plan on 12.5 acres. Barn has electricity & lights and could be used for horses with a little fix-up work. City water, septic, tank-less hot water heater, and wood burning FP. CHA & natural gas. Great pasture land, terrific views of the mountains, and easy access to all major roads...just perfect! MLS# 890249, $235,000. CALL JULIE (931) 248-0226
391 Moy Toy Road Unit 103, Crab Orchard Tastefully furnished, mountain getaway. Enjoy peaceful scenery and great views from your private deck. Water and Sewer. Move in ready, and priced to SELL! MLS# 835234, $25,000. CALL GLENN (931) 260-0098.
388 Grace Hill Drive, Crossville - This 1,810 sq. ft. home features 3 BR/2BA, walk-in closets in all BRs, ceramic tile in kitchen & both BAs, and a bonus room. Open floor plan, home has split BRs, laundry room & solid surface counter tops! The home has a concrete drive & is situated on 2 lots for a total of 1.17 acres for privacy. A storage shed also conveys with the home. MLS# 885909, $130,000. CALL JULIE at (931) 248-0226
460 E Deer Creek Drive- Beautiful Brick home on nearly level semi private lot! Professional landscaping, Trey ceilings. Gas fireplace. Solid surface counter tops. Hardwood & tile floors. Sound proof Theater room with cork flooring! Master suite has sitting room. access to deck. Custom blinds and closets throughout! Bonus room could be 4th bedroom. Storage in walkout crawl space, fire pit, Truly an elegant home! MLS# 896147, $259,900. CALL SHELLEY (931) 200-2745
34 Lindsey Knoll Circle - Build your dream home overlooking Hole #11 at Heatherhurst golf course. The perfect view for morning coffee or afternoon relaxation. Surrounded by beautiful homes, the area is the perfect setting for a new build. It’s a must see lot if you are looking to build in the FFG community. MLS# 894226, $69,500. CALL JULIE (931) 248-0226.
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moved to Wednesday mornings at 10 a.m. in the Cumberland Meeting Room. KidBits Story Time with Miss Patty will begin again on Sept. 9 at 10 a.m. Kids ages 7 to 11 are invited to register in the Children’s Library for MINECRAFT which will take place on Sept. 9 from 4 to 6 p.m. Choose to sign up for either 4 to 5 p.m. or for 5 to 6 p.m. for this program. Slots are limited. For more information, call 484-6790 ext. 228. Information Tip of the Week Sprouts are a raw, crunchy vegetable found in many Asian and health food dishes. They are also a “super” food that many overlook. Bean sprouts, for example, are remarkably easy to grow indoors and the process only takes a few days to complete. It is an ideal endeavor for individuals interested in learning how to grow their own food and it is also a fun project for kids since they actually get to see the sprouts grow. As for their nutritional profile, sprouts can contain up to 100 times more enzymes than raw fruits and vegetables, allowing your body to extract more vitamins, minerals, amino acids and essential fats from the foods you eat. Also, both the quality of the protein and the fiber content of beans, nuts, seeds and grains improve when sprouted. The content of vitamins and essential fatty acids also increase dramatically during the sprouting process. Sunflower seed and
pea sprouts tend to top the list of all the seeds that you can sprout and are typically each about 30 times more nutritious than organic vegetables you can even harvest in your backyard garden. During sprouting, minerals, such as calcium and magnesium, bind to protein, making them more bio-available. Sprouts are the ultimate locally-grown food, and can easily be grown in your own kitchen, so you know exactly what you’re eating. And since they’re very inexpensive, cost is no excuse for avoiding them. We have books on the subject and the Internet provides lots of valuable information also to help get you started growing your own sprouts. Quackers Joke of the Week Q. What did the girl pig say to the boy pig? A. You’re so HAMsome! For more information, contact the Art Circle Public Library of Cumberland County at 484-6790, online at www.artcirclelibrary.info, by email at admin@artcirclelibrary. info or sue.randleman@ artcirclelibrary.info. The library, at 3 East St., is open to the public on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Wednesday and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Cumberland County Archives & Heritage Center, at 95 East First St., is open to the public on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Roundtable to discuss war in Western NC North Carolina gave the Confederate States of America at least 125,000 troops as well as Wilmington, the war’s longest-running major Confederate seaport, but the state was a study in contrasts. Unlike the vociferous other Carolina, it was the next-tolast state to secede and had the highest number of deserters. In other words, it seemed nearly as conservative as South Carolina seemed radical. Nowhere was this more evident than in its western mountains, where there were no plantations to depend on slavery and political differences were most profound. The illfated Confederate military department there in the war’s final 18 months is the topic of discussion for the Upper Cumber-
land Civil War Roundtable meeting on Sept. 9. The night’s speaker, Tennessee Tech history instructor Philip C. Davis Jr., wrote his master’s degree thesis at Wake Forest University on Confederate sentiment in Western North Carolina. Davis received his B.A. from the College of William & Mary and has done further graduate work under the noted Steven Ash at U-T. He has been at Tennessee Tech since 2002. His talk will employ letters, diaries, official reports, and contemporary newspaper accounts. The Roundtable meets on the second Tuesday of each month – except for a June-July hiatus – at the First Presbyterian Church, 20 N. Dixie Ave., in Cookeville.
6B • Living
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Tips for parents: To post or not to post? By Barbara Ortutay AP Technology Writer
NEW YORK (AP) — Privacy-wary parents are increasingly pausing before they post photos, names and other information about their wee ones on social media. Some are choosing a complete blackout, while others opt for nicknames and a few carefully selected snapshots. Here are some social media tips for parents, relatives and friends. — Ask First, Post Later If you don’t know how a parent feels about having photos of their kids
posted on Facebook, Instagram or elsewhere, ask before uploading a photo and before you tag the parents in a photo. This goes even for close relatives. Actually, it’s not a bad idea to ask everyone you post a photo of if they’re cool with it, especially if the snaps were taken at a party, swimming pool or any other less buttonedup situation. It can prevent awkward conversations later. — Limit Audiences Facebook’s privacy settings are complex, but they also offer granular settings that let you pick who can see your updates. One
way to do this: Create a “secret” group and add the members you want. The problem here is that anyone in the group can add new members to the group. Another way to limit the audience of each post you share is to click on the right tab under your update, which may currently say “friends” or “public.” Click on “custom” and choose which of your Facebook friends you want to share with and which ones you’d like to exclude. It’s simpler on Instagram, where you can either lock your account or set it to public. — Talk to Your Kids
Opinions on the age at which parents should start talking to their kids about Internet and social media use vary. Some parents start as soon as their child is old enough to use a smartphone, which can be as early as 2 or 3 years. Amy Heinz, who blogs about her kids, often talks to her 8-year-old about posts she writes about him, but says her younger children, who are 5 and 3, know about the blog but “don’t have a concept” of what it means exactly. Caroline Knorr, parenting editor at the nonprofit Common Sense Media, waited until her son was 15 before
Donna Taylor receives highest honor from FFG Lions Club Chronicle contributor
Cordell Hull Festival set Sept. 20
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Pictured are FFG Lion President Carol Pontius, left, presenting the Melvin Jones Award to well deserving member Donna Taylor. mitment to create visits around our area to educate
people and primarily children about blindness and
Caris HealthCare seeks volunteers Caris HealthCare relies on volunteer support to provide end-of-life care to each patient and family. Considered to be the model for quality, compassionate care for people facing a life-limiting illness or injury, hospice and palliative care involves a team-oriented approach to expert medical care, pain management and emotional and spiritual support expressly tailored to the patient’s needs and wishes. Support is provided to the patient’s loved ones as well. All volunteers receive training to ensure they feel comfortable with their tasks. Caris volunteers are given choices as to how much and what types of things they want to do. Some examples of typical volunteer duties
Them That photo of your little one with pea soup all over her face, or the one that shows her first time on the potty might be funny at the time, but think about what she may think of the photo if it’s still online when she’s a teen. Today’s generation of parents did not grow up with the reality that their private moments growing up will be documented and often posted on the Internet for all eternity. Before posting a photo or anecdote, take a moment to imagine a conversation about it with your child 10 or 15 years from now.
The Cordell Hull Festival Pageant will be Sept. 20 at the Pickett County K-8 school gym in Byrdstown. Registration will begin at 2 p.m. for the age groups of infant through eight years, with the pageant beginning at 3 p.m. Registration will begin at 5 p.m. for ages nine through 21 years, with that portion of the pageant beginning at 6 p.m. A Miss Photogenic contest will be held for each category. the work of Lions through- Call Doris Stephenson at (931) 864-6418 for more inforout the world. Donna made mation. her first visitation in March 2007 and completed a total of 81 visits including 32 schools with Norman before he died. A second Leader Dog, Luna, was given to Donna in March 2014. Luna is 100% Black Lab, and has already made 11 visits since March 2014 with 10 more on the schedule. Donna and her Leader Dogs have made a definite ™ impression on adults and children throughout East Tennessee, and for this reason, she has been honored with this award. Donna and Luna’s visitation partners are Lions Ken Steadman and Art Zimmerman.
By Ken Steadman The Melvin Jones Fellowship Award is the highest honor that can be bestowed on a Lions Club member. It is named after Melvin Jones, the founder of the Lions organization in 1917. It recognizes the total commitment made by a member toward the ideas of Lionism. In honor of her commitment toward the Lionism ideals, Donna Taylor is the recent recipient of this distinction. Donna is totally blind. It all happened in a matter of three weeks some 13 years ago. In order to better her quality of life, she received her first Leader Dog for the Blind in 2007. He was a part-Golden Lab and partBoxer named Norman. For six years, Norman served her faithfully until his unfortunate passing due to liver cancer in April 2013. When she received Norm, Donna made a com-
posting a photo of him on Facebook — and asked his permission first. — Go the Old-Fashioned Route Some parents opt for e-mailing or texting photos to one person or to a small group rather than sharing them more widely on social media. Online storage services such as Google Drive and Dropbox also let you distribute photos privately, as do photo-sharing sites such as Flickr. Of course, there’s always the old-fashioned snail mail method, if you can still find a place to print snapshots. — Don’t Embarrass
are: • Listening to a patient’s concerns. • Being a comforting and supportive presence. • Engaging in the patient’s hobbies (for example, playing a board game or discussing current events). • Sewing, making crafts for patients, baking or participating in a pen pals club or Threads of Grace. • Running errands or doing light housekeeping for the patient and his or her family. • Encouraging the patient to tell their life story. • Providing time for the caregiver to take care of her or his self. • Office/support staff work – data entry, mailings, photocopying and answer-
ing telephone calls. Caris HealthCare Volunteer Coordinator Trena Cole is available to answer any questions about the volunteer program or hospice services at any time. Call 4568970 or 800-HOSPICE.
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Living • 7B
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
State fair to showcase arts and crafts heritage
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Pictured at the ACB Convention are Liz Trauernicht (MD Foundation), Dan Dillon (TCB), Linda Simmons and Margie DeMars (VIS Group).
VIS Group members attends blind convention Imagine 1400 blind and visually impaired people, mostly using white canes or guide dogs, navigating a very large casino hotel. For those who have some vision… it’s a wild scene! Most of the guide dogs, while guiding their hosts, were wary with their tails between their legs. The Visually Impaired Support Group of Cumberland County member, Margie DeMars recalls, “I pondered what the guide dogs must be thinking… ‘What’s with all these white sticks trying to trip me up? I’ve never seen so many working dogs in one place! No, I don’t know where Room 105 is’. This was the sight of the 53rd American Council of the Blind Convention where Linda Simmons (VIS Group President) and Margie DeMars (VIS Grant Writer) attended a week-long program in Las Vegas filled with lengthy meetings and wonderful learning experiences. Linda Simmons states, “The ACB had the days and evenings packed with classroom events; highlighting technical advances, the Rights of the Blind Disabled, practical helpful information, and ‘who’s who’ in the ACB Affiliates.” On the first day of the convention, being affiliates of the TN Council of the Blind, Simmons and DeMars participated with TCB President, Dan Dillon, in the Brenda Dillon Memorial Walk. Liz Trauernicht, President of
the Macular Degeneration Foundation, a $2000 contributor, joined them. They were delighted to learn that the Tennessee Chapter of the ACB, came in first place - raising $4,000 for the Brenda Dillon Memorial Walk. Brenda Dillon was very active in the TCB and the ACB for many years demonstrating what we can accomplish through perseverance. Brenda was an inspiration to many of the blind and visually impaired. As of this writing, the ACB has raised $37,000 from this fundraising walk. Because of the mobility difficulties in the hotel, Liz Trauernicht and Margie DeMars discussed the question: “Why don’t we have a GPS system in the hotel? In this day and age, it should definitely be possible.” Liz ran with the ball! After talking with the Macular Degeneration Support Director, Dan Roberts, they made this offer to all future gatherings of the Blind and Visually Impaired: “We want to help by donating Indoor Navigation System technology.” The guidance system works by sending audible instructions and location descriptions to the user’s iPhone, Android or SmartPhone. The information is electronically transmitted by beacons placed at conference rooms, exhibit booths, restrooms, elevators, etc. These organizations are willing, as part of their joint mission, to design and set up such sys-
tems for events on a free loan basis. A prototype “iBeacon” system is being tested at the San Francisco International Airport. This is the technology that Liz Trauernicht and Dan Roberts are proposing to use at future Blind and Visually Impaired events. The Macular Degeneration Foundation and the Macular Degeneration Support organizations are partnering in this endeavor. At this time, the ACB Board of Directors has expressed a lively interest in the project which has the good chance of being utilized in their July 2015 convention to be held in Dallas, TX. The blind, whether using a white cane or a guide dog, plus low-vision attendees, will be most thankful. Kudos to these two wonderful organizations! The next meeting for the VIS Group will be Thursday, Sept.11, at 9:30 a.m. at the Sonshine Soup Kitchen, 69 Neecham St., Crossville. Their speaker will be Brad Allamong, CEO of the Crossville-Cumberland County Chamber of Commerce. Coffee and pastry are always provided. Anyone who is visually challenged, a caregiver, or interested in eye health is invited. The VIS Group is holding their annual Golf Tournament on Saturday, Oct. 18, at Tansi Golf Course, with a shot-gun start at 1 p.m. For more info, contact Joyce Lignar at 788-6955.
The Tennessee State Fair will host several demonstrations and exhibits to showcase Tennessee’s rich arts and crafts heritage. “We are thrilled to have local artists showcase their crafts at the creative arts exhibition at the fair,” said Bill Mullins, Tennessee craft artist manager for the Tennessee State Fair. “We have several opportunities for fair-goers to see local artists demonstrate their skills and it will add to a great fair experience for all ages.” “Being able to demonstrate and share these crafts helps carry on the tradition and supports the Tennessee State Fair Association (TSFA) mission of education.” The artisans who will be demonstrating at the fair are sponsored this year by the Tennessee Arts Commission, the Tennessee Department of Tourist Development, and individual board members of the TSFA. Sponsorships assist to award honorariums to help the craft artists with travel, materials and educational costs.
The craft artists demonstrations will be presented on both Saturdays and Sundays of the fair, as well as Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 8 and 9. Check the fair website at www.tnstatefair. org for times. Some of the artists, exhibits and demonstrations will include: –Woodturning with the Tennessee Association of Woodturners who will share techniques on turning wood, finishing wood, safe woodworking practices and proper tool and equipment use. –Artists from The Clay Lady’s Artist Co-op & Galleries who will be demonstrating their talents and skills at both the potter’s wheel and hand-building with clay. Using different techniques and decorating styles, the artists will share their process and answer
Holiday craft show set Oct. 9-10
Crafter and shoppers alike, mark your calendars for Oct. 9 and 10 for the second annual holiday craft show sponsored by the Cumberland County Republican Women’s Club. It is open to all and will be Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Cumberland County Community Complex in the large exhibit building located at the fairgrounds in Crossville. Art and crafts will be available for sale, as well as Southern cooking and baked goods. For more information, contact Johanna Wentworth at 456-8590.
In Loving Memory Of
Richard Nealon January 3, 1969 - September 2, 2011 Until We Meet Again By Unknown
Each morning when we awake we know that you are gone. And no one knows the heartache As we try to carry on. Our hearts still ache with sadness and many tears still flow. What it meant to lose you, No one will ever know. Our thoughts are always with you, your place no one can fill. In life we loved you dearly, In death we love you still.
Sadly missed by Family and Friends
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questions about their art. –Handweavers from the Handweavers Guild of Nashville who will be demonstrating weaving a chenille scarf on an 8-harness floor loom, fabric on a 4-harness floor loom, and more. Table looms will also be available for children to experience weaving up close and personal. The 108th Tennessee State Fair will be held Sept. 5 through 14 at the Tennessee State Fairgrounds. The first Tennessee State Fair took place in 1869 and was held at the Old Fairgrounds located at the end of the West End Avenue streetcar line. In 1906, the Fair was moved to its current location and has been held annually, except for four years during World War II. For more information about the Tennessee State Fair, visit www.tnstatefair.org.
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8B • Living
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Best-selling author coming to Historic Rugby for free event
Photo submitted
The John McKnitt Chapter Colonial Dames Seventeenth Century held its August meeting at the Collegeside Church of Christ in Cookeville.
Colonial Dames XVIIC inducts new members at Aug. meeting The John McKnitt Chapter Colonial Dames Seventeenth Century held its August meeting at the Collegeside Church of Christ, Cookeville. Those present were Jessie Watts, Dot Brodhag, Kandy B. Smith, Lynn Constan, Donna Hamilton, Margaret Markum, Lana Davis, Sara Tripiciano, Jane Tavernier, Kathy Wilson, Virginia O’Rear, Betty Raines, Amanda Roberts, Gale S. Little, Libby Norris, Nancy Buchanan, Sandra McRae, Lynn Sewell, and Cheryl Chrobot. President Lana Davis welcomed the ladies and followed with the opening ritual. The minutes of the May meeting were read by the Secretary Sandra McRae. They were approved as read. After a report by Treasurer Donna Hamilton, an Indian Minute and the National Defense Report were read by Sandra McRae. Two
new members, Amanda Roberts and Sara Tripiciano, were inducted into the chapter. Leading the ceremony were Lana Davis, Kandy Smith, and Margaret Markum. Each of the new members were presented with a candle and a vase with a flower arrangement. The chapter enjoyed a short program on the history of Colonial Dames by Sandra McRae. Colonial Dames is celebrating the 100th Anniversary of the Organization, which was formed in California in 1915. The object of the National Society of Colonial Dames Seventeenth 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.
Membership extends to 45 states and an international chapter in Canada. The slate of officers for the 2015-’17 term were presented and includes the following: President, Kandy B. Smith; First Vice President, Donna Hamilton; Second Vice President, Joyce Ernst; Chaplin, Virginia O’Rear; Recording Secretary, Lana Davis; Corresponding Secretary, Jessie Watts; Treasurer, Sandra McRae; Registrar, Lynn Constan; Historian, Charlotte Reynolds; Librarian, Lynn Sewell; and Parliamentarian, Kathy Wilson. Margaret Markum led the benediction, and the meeting was adjourned by President Davis at 3:15 p.m., followed by refreshments of delicious cupcakes, cheeses with crackers, and fresh tea provided by the hostesses Kandy Smith and Lynn Constan. The John McKnitt
Climb with a ranger and Adopt-A-Crag Saturday The Obed Wild and Scenic River announces two programs on Saturday, Sept. 6. First at 9 a.m. (ET), and in cooperation with the East Tennessee Climbers Coalition, is the park will host the annual Adopt-ACrag volunteer event. Volunteers participate in a day of clean-up activities along a variety of rock climbing areas of the Obed Wild and Scenic River. Everyone is also welcome to meet at Lilly
Bridge at 2 p.m. for the monthly Obed Climb with a Ranger program. If you have ever wanted to try the sport of rock climbing but did not know where to begin, this is the way to eliminate some of the uncertainty. The National Park Service provides all the gear and instruction. Participants only need to bring drinking water, sturdy footwear, a willingness to try new things and a can-do attitude. Would be
rock climbers of all ages are encouraged to attend. In the event of inclement weather, call the park visitor center at (423) 3466294 for more information or follow @ObedWSR on Twitter for updates. Attend one or both programs. No reservations are necessary for these free events. For more information regarding these events, please contact the Obed Wild and Scenic River at (423) 346-6294.
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Chapter Colonial Dames XVII Century will meet on 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 Murphreesboro while their veteran relative is in the VA hospital. All interested ladies who can trace their lineage back to a seventeenth century colonialist are invited to attend. For more information please contact Vice President Kandy Smith at 931-528-5006 or President Lana Davis at 931-4848002. You may email the president at jcdljd@gmail. com.
Historic Rugby welcomes Hamblen County resident Amy Greene on Saturday, Sept. 6, for readings and a book signing. This free author event will be at 7 p.m. in the Rebecca Brown Theater in the Historic Rugby Visitor Center. Greene’s first novel, “Bloodroot,” published in 2010, was a national bestseller. Her second, “Long Man” (2014), promises to be more popular than the first. Set in 1936, “Long Man” tells the story of Yuneeta, a river town that’s about to disappear beneath the waters as the Tennessee Valley Authority closes the gates on a newly-constructed dam. While some of the residents gladly accept the government’s buy-out, others are reluctant to leave their family homes. One resident, Annie Clyde Dodson, is adamant that her three-year-old daughter Gracie should inherit their ancestral lands, despite her husband’s eagerness to move to Michigan and a more secure future. As a violent storm rages outside, Annie discovers that Gracie is gone. Has she simply wandered out into the storm, or was she taken by Amos, a drifter who has returned to Yuneeta for one last visit. The search for the missing child becomes a race against rising waters and a reconciliation of a divided community. Born in Morristown, Amy Greene is a life-long
Amy Greene resident of Hamblen County. She has been described as a spell-binding story teller and a dynamic speaker. Married soon after her high school graduation, Greene was the mother of two small children when she joined the Vermont College low-residency undergraduate program, making twice-yearly trips to New England in pursuit of her degree. She began writing “Bloodroot” during that time. Enjoy a delightful and relaxing meal at the Harrow Road Café before or after the event. Choose from traditional British dishes, Upper Cumberland favorites, or the weekly specials. Wines and ales are also available. Historic Rugby is located on the newly-designated Rugby Parkway, just off state Scenic Highway 52, at the southern tip of the Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area. For more information, please call (423) 6282441 or email rugbylegacy@highland.net.
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Living • 9B
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Local photographer expands to VA Brieflies ER4YT group meeting Sept. 2
Eat Right 4 Your Type will meet Sept. 2 at 9:30 a.m. at 32 Tenth St., just behind the Gray Chiropractic Clinic, 593 West Ave. They will discuss part three, week one, type A. For more information, contact Larry at 456-9245, or email er4yt@frontiernet.net.
Tractor and engine meeting Sept. 2
The Cumberland Plateau Antique Tractor and Engine Association will meet Sept. 2 at 7 p.m. at the Fair Park Senior Center. Come early to visit and have refreshments. Call Charlie Orme, president, at (423) 533-2478 for more information. Anyone with an interest in antique tractors and engines is welcome.
Head Start council meeting planned
The monthly meeting of the LBJ&C Head Start Policy Council has been scheduled for Sept. 2 at 6 p.m. The meeting will be held at the LBJ&C Development Corporation, 1150 Chocolate Dr., Cookeville.
Parenting classes now available
Parent-Child Connection (PCC) is a parenting class employing video-based instruction, participant workbooks, facilitated group discussion and peer support. Sessions are held on Thursdays from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at the Exchange Club/Stephens Center-Healthier Beginnings office, 129 Birchwood Lane. The curriculum used is “Nurturing Parenting Skills for Families” and is an evidence-based curriculum approved by the Tennessee Department of Children’s Services. On Sept. 4, discussion will be on punishments and rewards. For more information, contact the Stephens Center at 4848923 or 1-800-635-5199.
CCRWC monthly meeting Sept. 4
The regular monthly meeting of the Cumberland County Republican Women’s Club will be Sept. 4 at 5 p.m. at the headquarters on West Ave. They will discuss the upcoming November election, their Oct. 9 and 10 craft show and their upcoming election of CCRWC officers. Remember, please invite any prospective new members to the meetings.
Rib dinner at the Elks Sept. 5
On Sept. 5 from 5 to 7 p.m., enjoy a mouthwatering rib meal at the Elks Lodge. It will include a half rack of ribs, baked beans, coleslaw and dessert for $13 per person. This is a reservation dinner. Please call the lodge at 484-0150 to sign up.
American Legion to meet Sept. 6
American Legion Post 163 will hold it regular monthly meeting Sept. 6. The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. at the post on South Main St., but come at 9:30 a.m. for coffee. All of Post 163 monthly meetings will now be held on the first Saturday of the month unless otherwise posted. The ladies auxiliary will meet at the same time.
Veggie canning class set for Sept. 11
Extension Agents Kelli Bottoms and Jan Williams will teach the proper techniques for canning vegetables from the garden Sept. 11 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Plateau Discovery Gardens, 320 Experiment Station Rd. in Crossville. Pre-registration is requested by contacting Jennifer Burns at 484-0034 or email jburns35@utk.edu.
Memory loss group to meet Sept. 11
The next Memory Loss Care Group meeting will be Sept. 11 at 11 a.m. at Fairfield Glade First Baptist Church’s fellowship hall. Please enter on the porch side of the church. The speaker will be Debra Markham, who will be giving insight on nutrition and the brain, such as how some nutritional as well as natural supplements contribute to brain function. Under the umbrella of dementia, there are 70 different aspects or diseases affecting the brain. Whether you are a caregiver or have a loved one or friend with dementia, join them for this meeting and benefit as you walk this journey. They encourage questions and sharing at each meeting. Contact Margaret Brant 3379630 or email mbrant0428@frontiernet.net for additional information.
Free car wash happening Sept. 13
A free car wash will be held Sept. 13 from 7:30 a.m. to noon at the Tansi Church to benefit the Cumberland County High School JV football team. Donations will be accepted, and there will be chances to win CCHS Jets season tickets. Come on out and let them clean it up.
Commodities distribution set Sept. 16
The Upper Cumberland Human Resource Agency (UCHRA) will hold a commodities distribution for Cumberland County Sept. 16 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Cumberland County Community Complex. Everyone must present a valid UCHRA commodity card in order to receive commodities. To sign up or reprint lost commodities cards, contact your local UCHRA office. The UCHRA does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, sex, color, national origin, religion, or disability in admission to, access to, or operations of its programs, services or activities.
Open mic night to benefit veterans
To help disabled veterans, a live music, dance and open mic night for singers, musicians and everyone else will be held Sept. 20 from 6 to 9 p.m. The fun will be held in the blue building in Sparta at 3069 McMinnville Hwy. For $5 at the door, attendees can have fun, dance, be a star backed by the Southern Pride Band and help disabled veterans. Call 335-6894 with any questions.
Drug addiction counseling available
Narconon would like to remind families to take steps to protect themselves from drug use as the use of addicting drugs is on the rise. If you know anyone who is struggling with drug addiction, you are encouraged to get them the help they need by contacting Narconon for a free brochure on the signs of addiction for all drugs. Narconon also offers free screenings and referrals. Call (800) 431-1754 or DrugAbuseSolution.com.
Local Crossville resident Veronica Fay’s photography is increasingly noticed and appreciated both in local markets and in other states’ venues. Fay became more serious about photography as an art form after participating in the (former) Shanks Center exhibits on Main Street in Crossville. In the summer of 2014, Fay became a member of the C.A.T.S. Gallery cooperative located in the Crossville Mall. She won one of the top awards at the Judged-and-Juried Show at the Art Guild in Fairfield Glade. After a positive exhibit at Crossville City Hall during July, she was asked to display some of her photographs at Earth Heart, a seven-bedroom guest lodging and healthcare establishment located on Main Street in Pleasant Hill. She recently won second & third place in the Wythe County Rural Retreat Fair in Virginia. Beginning Oct. 10 and through the first week of November, Fay’s photography exhibit will be at the Appalachian Spirit Gallery, 144 West Main St., Marion, VA. Monthly receptions will be held each second Friday evening including a live band on the front porch and opportunities to explore art at other local businesses. To see Veronica Fay’s works in current local venues: The C.A.T.S. Gallery is located in the middle of the Crossville Mall and is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Monday through Saturday, and noon to 6 p.m. on Sundays. Additional times are possible via the adjoining business, Picture Perfect - This Old Glove. For viewing the photographs at
Photo submitted
Veronica Fay’s photograph of jars on a shelf demonstrates that good photography consists of quality composition, form, light, perspective and interest. Earth Heart until Sept. 17, contact Jerry Ziegele, 931248-3165. Veronica Fay’s exhibits
are often titled “Through Veronica’s Eyes.” Viewers are attracted to her photographs showing the beauty
of simple objects as well as those that are enhanced and stylized.
10B • Living
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Nod to the past and then move on, Capricorn By Holiday Mathis Creators Syndicate
Horoscopes
You’ll be heard shortly after someone wants to listen. The trick is in enticing that want. You can’t force it. No one can be forced to want. There’s an art to this, and Mercury gliding through Libra highlights the nuances, helping us all get a little better at noticing and inspiring the needs and wants of others. AR IES (March 21-April 19). It will feel as though you are waiting an awfully long time for what is already supposed to be yours. The sweetest rewards are often the ones that take the longest to be delivered. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). This is no time to start doing what you’re told. Consider it, yes, but don’t fol-
low the directive blindly just because it seems to be coming from the top. GEM I N I ( May 21-June 21). You will cast your vote in some way, probably with your money. Before you put in your figurative two cents (which actually costs thousands of cents), think of what you’re voting against, too. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Usually your mischief is spontaneous, but tonight it will benefit you to commit some premeditated misbehavior. In a weird way, it will show that you care. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Impossibilities, quite simply, are not so. Strike that word from your vocabulary today, and instead hold your mind open to more options than the
average logical Joe might consider. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your environment will only feel as comfortable as the people in it. Those shopping for a new place to live should ask about the neighbors before putting down a deposit. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Doing what you like seems like a luxury now, as there is so much expected of you. Of course, maybe all this work is keeping you out of trouble and making you more useful than you intended to be. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). It will feel as though you are in a race. Keep in mind that the one who accomplishes something first often doesn’t get it right. Take the time to be thorough and test out your theories before presenting
them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). The thing (or person) you depend on may not be available, which will inspire you to find new solutions to the problem or, better yet, decide that it never was a problem to begin with. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Memories will be dredged up — bad ones, good ones and those that are best left uncategorized. Nod to the past as you would a passing acquaintance — “I see you” — and then move on. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). The mistakes show you what you need to work on. They give you direction and purpose. So don’t be afraid to make a few today. Without them, life will feel rudderless. PI SCE S ( Feb. 19-March 20). The prize
Rat Pack to visit Fair Park By Tina Taylor
Chronicle contributor
Only someone who is a senior 50 or over might have memories of the famous “Rat Pack” who were the sounds of Vegas in the early ‘60s. If you are looking for some nightlife entertainment in Crossville, you need to check out Curtain Call. Curtain Call consists of entertainers from all over the U.S. who perform at the dinner theater at the Crossville Outlet Center on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, with doors opening at 5 p.m., dinner being served at 5:45 p.m. and the show beginning at 6:45 p.m. Curtain Call will be holding over the Rat Pack for one more month. Some of the names of this performing group are Dennis Donald, Billy Gibson, Ashly Krohn, Richard Dalton and Chris Bennett.
Photo submitted
Ashley Krohn sings a Marilyn Monroe song to the crowd. Some of the Curtain Call Players will be at the Fair Park Senior Center this Friday for the First Friday Party and will be singing a few of their songs starting at 10 a.m. Come out to Fair Park and get a taste of how good the talent and entertainment is at Curtain Call.
Seniors are welcome to to learn Spanish at the center with Ramon Wineberg on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. New classes for tai chi are now held in the afternoons at the center. Beginner tai chi is on Tuesday afternoons at 2:30 p.m. with Instructor Mike
Korean War veterans make plans for September meeting Wednesday, Sept. 10, at 1 p.m. at the Fairfield Glade Community & Conference Center is the time and place of the next business meeting of Chapter #297, Korean War Veterans Association. Uniforms are preferred (almost mandatory!); however, come as you are if your uniform is out to lunch. Guests are always welcome. For additional information and/or driving directions, you may contact Cmdr Bob Johnston at 931-484-8798. The annual picnic is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 27, at the St. George Marina from noon to 4 p.m. Cost is $7.50 per person with all the trimmings included. Guests are always more than welcomed at this event. Come as you are and get to know them and what they are about. Payment for this event is necessary at this meeting in order for the amount of food and drink to be available. The Veterans Day color Guard will also need to be confirmed at this meeting. The annual Christmas
Pioneer Hall Museum marks 130 years
Pioneer Hall Museum in Pleasant Hill is celebrating the opening of the Pleasant Hill Academy 130 years ago. Exhibits can be found in each room on each floor of Pioneer Hall. Hours are Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. For special tours/ groups, call 277-3111 or 277-5226. Donations are appreciated.
Party will be on the planning agenda. The mission of the Korean War Veterans Association is to defend our nation, care for our veterans, per-
petuate our legacy, remember our missing and fallen, support the Wounded Warrior Project and assist in the funding of local charities.
460 FRED FORD RD CROSSVILLE, TN
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Pesce. Angie Bedard will be teaching arthritis tai chi on Wednesday afternoons at 2 p.m. starting Sept. 10. Now is a great time to start tai chi! The senior center is getting ready for its biggest fundraiser of the year, the 30th annual Pioneer Day. This year is going to be fantastic with lots of activities, music, great foods and fun. Pioneer Day will be happening Saturday, Sept. 13, at the fairgrounds staring at 9 a.m. Fair Park is the place for active seniors. It is at 1433 Livingston Rd. Check out the website at www.fairparkseniorcenter.org or call them at 484-7416.
will be yours, but not magically so. You’ll have to work harder for it than you wanted to, but you’re better for the work. In fact, in some way the work will save you. THIS W EEK’S BIRTHDAYS: It will be a happy year, mostly because people will teach you about what’s good in you. Knowing your best qualities will lead you to show them off in a bigtime showcase in the new year. November will feel like a dream world. New characters will sparkle up your life in February. There’s an important legal document to sign in March. By no means should you compromise in April -- ask for everything, and you’ll likely get it! Aquarius and Cancer people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 4, 24, 39, 4 and 16.
CELEBRITY PROFILES: Happy birthday to Virgo actress, director and producer Salma Hayek, who will star in “The Prophet,” an animated film based on Kahlil Gibran’s beloved work. “The timeless in you is aware of life’s timelessness. And knows that yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is today’s dream.” — Kahlil Gibran ••• If you would like to write to Holiday Mathis, please go to www.creators.com and click on “Write the Author” on the Holiday Mathis page, or you may send her a postcard in the mail. To find out more about Holiday Mathis and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.
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Living • 11B
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Watercolor class to be offered at PCAC
Pictured is the Frank Moravcik Band at a previous Oktoberfest.
A new class, “Painting With Sam,” will be offered by artist Sam Hill at the Plateau Creative Arts Center (PCAC) in Fairfield Glade, Oct. 23 to 25 (Thursday through Saturday), 12:30 to 4 p.m. each day. The cost is $70 for members and $85 for non-members for all three days. Your own watercolor supplies are needed, and a list will be provided with specifics for those who sign up. Participants will work with planned exercises using Hill’s method of Photos submitted soft overlapping shapes, abstract shapes and negative painting to complete distinctive objective artworks. Each day Hill will provide subject matter and a short informative demonstration. This class is
Annual Oktoberfest to be held Oct. 10 and 11 Preparations are underway for Oktoberfest 2014. Set aside the dates of Oct. 10 and 11 for your dining, dancing and listening pleasure at The Knights of Columbus Activity Park, located at 2892 Highway 70 East in Crossville (Exit 322 off I-40, south to Hwy 70, then 1/3 mile east). The festivities will kick off with the traditional tapping of the keg at 11:30 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 10. Continuous music will then run immediately after the keg tapping through 9:30 p.m. On Saturday, Oct. 11, another day of fun, food, music and excitement begins at 11 a.m. and continues until 9:30 p.m. Returning this year for their 15th year is the ever popular group, the Rheingold Band from Louisville, KY. This group of five men has performed at fests all over the Midwest in their traditional lederhosen. Look for them, with their upbeat tempo, to get the crowd involved both young and old. The Bavarian Echo, a husband and wife band, which recently moved to Crossville, will provide their specialty of German and Bavarian Music. Performing for their fourth year at Oktoberfest will be the Frank Moravcik Band from Cleveland, OH. The band plays a wide variety of music featuring their own brand of “Cleveland Style” polka music. All day and evening
R
Fincher offering free guitar lessons
available for intermediate and advanced painters, as well as anyone who has studied with Hill. A watercolorist for over 40 years, his work is displayed in galleries, private homes and in colleges in over 25 states. A winner of numerous awards, Hill is an active signature member of the Ohio Watercolor Society and Whiskey Painters of America. He also is a past member of the Dayton Society of Painters and Sculptors and Western Ohio Watercolor Society. Hill will celebrate his two-year anniversary of the Sam Hill Studio this September. His studio/ gallery is located inside Sue Pew’s Art and Frame Shop at 123 Irwin Ave. in downtown Crossville. The
Art and Frame Shop has been well known to the entire community for over 30 years. Hill also conducts private and semi-private classes on Wednesdays at his studio and has a full schedule of students at this time. For more information about this workshop with artist Sam Hill, you may call the PCAC at 931-7077249. Contact Sam at 931337-5723 or stop by his studio concerning private classes.
Extra time? Volunteer!
Is Your Vacuum Sick? 16 POINT TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Free guitar lessons with guitarist and entertainer � New Belt Installed � Inspect Cord Tom Fincher are offered � New Paper Bag � Clean Filters every Saturday at the Art � Clean Outer Bag � Deodorize Bag Circle Public Library. � Adjust & Clean � Check Motor Brushes � Brushroll � Unclog Hoses (if needed) Beginners class is at 10 a.m., � Check Electrical System � Inspect Switches with intermediates at 11 � Inspect Armature �Clean Motor a.m. Bring your guitar and a � Lubricate Bearings guitar tuner, if possible (he � Inspect Motor Fan $ 3995 Value will offer directions on how Premium two motor vacuums and bagless vacuums additional charge applies. to use it and tune your guiExpires 11/30/14. tar before the class). Fincher helps beginners to play two to three songs with just FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE one or two lessons by using a new method. IntermediHours: Monday - Firday 10am - 5 pm ate players learn different Saturday 9am - 12 pm chords, old rock or booPictured is the Bavarian Echo, a husband and wife gie beat, blues and Johnny 1541 N. Main St. band. Cash’s Luther Perkin’s beat. (Next to Thompson TV) For more information call long, attendees will be have attended. 484-6790. able to enjoy, once again, So if you want to dance the authentic German to the best German bands food that you have come in the country, eat the best to expect at the Okto- German food in the land, berfest. Enjoy bratwurst, or just come out and watch knackwurst, wiesswurst, the festivities, Oktoberfest pork schnitzel, and kassel- in Crossville is the place er rippchen (smoked pork to be rain or shine. All chop) along with German activities are under cover. potato salad, sauerkraut, Admission tickets are red cabbage and cinnamon $7.50 at the gate. Advance apples. For dessert, Ger- tickets are $6 and can be man chocolate cake and purchased starting Sept. cheesecake are available. 15 at both Cancun MexImported and domestic ican Restaurants, Sears, • Fireproof, 4 drawer (Legal) Vertical File $795.00 (New: $1800+) beverages are also avail- Best One Tire (Main Street • Fireproof, 4 drawer (lateral) FireKing- 36” wide $1295.00 (New: $3,495) able. Store), Romo’s Mexican • 4 Drawer Vertical Files from $79.00 (Over 200 in stock) The Knights of Colum- Restaurant, Crossville • 4 Drawer Lateral Files from $175.00 (Compare to new price: $700+) bus started the Oktober- Heating & Cooling and fest in Crossville 24 years the Lace Place & Choco• 5 Drawer Lateral Files from $195.00 (Compare to new price: $800+) ago, and it has become a late Emporium in Cross• Mobile 2 and 3 Drawer Files (from $20.00) yearly event that is anx- ville and Star Realty in • Swivel Chairs - Hundreds available, starting at $29.00 iously awaited by many Lake Tansi. Admission for • Desks - L Shapes, U-Shape, Wood, Steel, Laminate throughout middle and children under 14 is free. • Conference Tables and Chairs (6ft. to 18ft. long) east Tennessee. Oktober- Additional information fest in Crossville has been can also be found at www. • Computer Tables from $49.00 rated by many as the most crossvilleoktoberfest.com. • Over 100 Steel and Wood Bookcases authentic Oktoberfest they
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12B • Living
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
DAR Chapter promoting Constitution Week By Sandra McRae Chronicle contribuor
Sept. 17 begins the celebration of commemorating America’s most important document The Constitution of the United States. The Crab Orchard Chapter of the DAR would like for you to take some time and reflect on what this means to each of us. It should remind us of a testament to the tenacity of Americans throughout history. Men like Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, to name
a few, who had the foresight to write a document that covers the facets of government that makes men free and withstand the many years of growth to our nation. The Constitution established a stable and responsible government that gives each citizen born in the country automatic citizenship. It gives all people a voice in the government through elected officials whom the people elect. One of the most important rights it guarantees each individual is
life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. To many people, this document is why our ancestors came to this country, and that is for religious freedoms and liberty of conscience. These are a few of the rights the Constitution give us. Please take a look at the Constitution in the next few days and reflect on all the rights we have as citizens of this great country. The Constitution Committee of The Crab Orchard Chapter has taken time to make posters for each of the elementary schools in
Cumberland and Bledsoe counties and has prepared displays for the window in Mitchell’s Drug Store, The Cumberland Archives, The National Bank on Peavine and Good Samaritans at Fairfield Glade. A poster has been placed in the Cumberland County Library. The chapter also presented to the County Military Memorial Museum a framed copy of the Constitution and Declaration of Independence. If you are in the area, please take time to take a look and reflect
on this country. Our city mayor, J.H. Graham III, and county mayor Kenneth Carey, Jr. feel it is important as they have proclaimed the week of Sept. 17 through 23 as Constitution Week. As stated by one of the past National DAR president general Merry Ann Wright, the Constitution by itself cannot guarantee lib-
erty. A nation’s people can remain free only by being responsible citizens who are willing to learn about the rights of each arm of government and requires that each is accountable for its own function. Therefore, this week is a perfect opportunity to read and study this great document which is the safeguard of our American liberties.
CMC to host Ladies’ Day Out Annual mammograms can save a woman’s life. October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, so there is no better time to schedule a screening mammogram. The benefit of annual screening mammography is earlier detection and lower risk that the breast cancer will have spread to other areas. Ladies’ Day Out is a free event hosted by the CMC Regional Breast Center to promote awareness and encourage ladies to get their mammograms. Two separate events are scheduled to allow ladies to bring their friends with them in a casual and fun environment to receive their screening. One event will be at the Regional Breast Center on Sept. 30
with the second event at the Fairfield Glade Medical Arts Building on Oct. 7. Bring friends and enjoy a fun time with local musicians, samples from local businesses, and lots of chocolate and desserts. The fun will begin at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 30 at the CMC Regional Breast Center located on Cleveland Street; then again on Tuesday, Oct. 7 beginning at 1 p.m. at the Fairfield Glade Medical Arts Build-
ing. Two opportunities, one thing in mind – saving lives, one mammogram at a time. Call in advance and schedule a mammograms for the event, or schedule an appointment during the party. A physician referral is not needed to schedule a mammogram. So gather some friends and encourage neighbors to come have a good time, meet our new Obstetrics & Gynecologist Dr. Andrew Szaf-
larski, view new products from local merchants, get a massage, have their fingernails painted, and listen to the soothing music of Tony Zarola and members of the Children of Crossville Chamber Orchestra – did we mention that we will have lots of chocolate and desserts? Call 459-7040 to schedule a mammogram and encourage other ladies to do the same.
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School News • 1C
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Welcome back, students
CELEBRATING 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS! SIDING, WINDOWS, DECKS, DOORS, BATHS, KITCHENS, SUN ROOMS, & MORE!
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C ELEBRATION GOIN G ON N OW !
Photos submitted
Students, parents and community members enjoyed a great evening at Pine View Elementary’s Back to School Bash. Students were able to “dunk” their new principal, Michelle England.
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They also played in the bounce house, bouncy slide and enjoyed a hot dog, dessert and drink. A great time was had by all.
Ken Alley awarded Alumnus of the Year In recent ceremonies at the University of Tennessee, Kenneth (Ken) Alley was awarded Alumnus of the Year for Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity. This award is given to the alumni that the undergraduates and alumni of the UT chapter feel has contributed the most to the development and advancement of the local chapter for the past year. Ken is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Alley of Crab Orchard. Ken graduated from Cumberland County High School in 1966 and the University of Tennessee in 1970. He received several honors during his time as a student a UT, including Outstanding Sophomore, Junior and Senior in the College of Agriculture. He graduated with honors and was recognized by being named as a “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities.” He was commissioned as an officer in the USAF upon graduation from UT. After earning his Air Force wings, he checked out in the F-111 fighter and deployed to Southeast Asia where he flew more than 70 combat missions before the war ended. He was awarded several medals including three awards of the Distinguished Flying Cross and five Air Medals. After 27 years of active duty as a pilot, including Commander of a Squadron that twice served in combat (Operation Just Cause in Panama and Operation Desert Storm), Ken retired from the Air Force and worked another 13 years as a pilot and a defense contractor with the Department of Defense. He is the Quartermaster (treasure and secretary) of his local Veterans of Foreign Wars in Crab Orchard. He has been on the Alumni Board of Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity for 11 years as a director, treasurer and now in his second year as president of the alumni association. He has also been inducted into the Alpha Gamma Rho Hall of Fame. He is married to the former Elizabeth Redwine, and they have two children. His son, Stuart, is a former Air Force combat pilot and is now a Southwest Airline pilot, and Alley’s daughter, Rachel, is a Veterinarian from UT Vet School and works for a public health department in South Carolina.
“We Make Home Improvement Easy!”
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2C • School News
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Peek into brain shows how kids learn math skills By L auren Neergaard AP Medical Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sometime in elementary school, you quit counting your fingers and just know the answer. Now scientists have put youngsters into brain scanners to find out why, and watched how the brain reorganizes itself as kids learn math. The take-home advice: drilling your kids on simple addition and multiplication may pay off. “Experience really does matter,” said Dr. Kathy Mann Koepke of the National Institutes of Health, which funded the research. Photo submitted Healthy children Jessica Fain emerges in the moon pool inside Jules’ Undersea Lodge, location for Classroom Under the Sea. start making that switch between counting to what’s called fact retrieval when they’re 8 years old to 9 years old, when they’re still working on fundamental addition and subtraction. How well kids make that shift to memo-
Inspiring girls to pursue science is one of Jessica Fain’s goals The National Science Board’s 2014 Science and Engineering Indicators report contains an all-toofamiliar statistic. Women account for only 28 percent of the workforce in science and engineering jobs. Elementary schools, high schools, colleges and universities around the country have designed initiatives to boost that number. Roane State adjunct professor Jessica Fain wants to do her part, and she’s willing to live underwater for 72 days to show that science is cool, for boys and for girls. “I definitely see those social barriers for girls interested in science,” Fain said. “They don’t want to be labeled as the nerd. We still have this stigma of wanting to be the popular girl and not wanting to be the science geek. I want them to see that it is OK to be the smart, nerdy girl.” Fain, who has a bachelor’s degree in biology and teaches biology labs for Roane State, will participate in Classroom Under the Sea, a joint project between Roane State and the Marine Resources Development Foundation in Key Largo, Fla. Along with Roane State biology professor Bruce Cantrell, Fain will live and work in an underwater habitat for 72 days this fall (Oct. 4-Dec. 15). The habitat, Jules’
Undersea Lodge, is located 25 feet below the sea in the lagoon at the Marine Resources Development Foundation. While they live in the habitat, Fain and Cantrell will host a weekly program titled “Classroom Under the Sea” that will cover a variety of topics in marine science. Classroom Under the Sea is the type of hands-on science experience that fascinates students, Fain said. Lab experiments inspired Fain to pursue science, and she hopes living underwater shows students that science is more than reading textbooks. “Hands-on experiences are the best way to get young people interested in science,” Fain said. “Why not do the fun, exciting experiences when they are impressionable? That excitement will carry over into other, harder concepts. “I could read about air pressure all day long, but when I am in a lab and can physically see the way air pressure affects things, I am getting the concept. I can read about the ocean ecosystems. I can read about how they use the wetlands and inland lagoon areas as nurseries, but with Classroom Under the Sea, I can actually see it and help show young people what is happening.” Fain, of Lenoir City, graduated from East Ten-
nessee State University in 2011 and began teaching for Roane State. She is an experienced diver who has logged more than 100 hours in underwater habitats and labs. The natural world, Fain said, has fascinated her since childhood. She said she “fell in love with marine science” the first time she went snorkeling. “It’s amazing how many systems go into an ecosystem underwater,” she said. “Nature has this cool way of if something happens to that balance, it can rebalance itself. I’m passionate about marine science and preserving our oceans, and I hope that people who watch us during Classroom Under the Sea will see that if you are passionate about something, and you go out and do it, most likely you are going to open doors for yourself.” Classroom Under the Sea programs will be available for anyone to watch at roanestate.edu/classroomunderthesea and on youtube.com/classroomunderthesea. Sponsors of Classroom Under the Sea include Diversity in Aquatics and the Professional Association of Diving Instructors (PADI). Roane State is a two-year college providing transfer programs, career-preparation programs and continuing education. Founded in
Tennessee Tech professor receives service award Tennessee Tech University associate professor LaNise Rosemond received the 2014 Distinguished Service Learning Award sponsored by Home Instead Senior Care. The award is presented to one TTU faculty member who has demonstrated exceptional service learning and leadership through the university. The award is given every spring at TTU’s annual luncheon forum. LaNise Rosemond, an associate professor in the
exercise science, physical education and wellness department, received the faculty award. She participates in many service projects, many of which involve her classes. “Though not required to implement service into her courses, LaNise always does so because she believes in pedagogy of active listening,” said TTU political science professor Lori Maxwell. Since 2009, Rosemond has required her EXPW
classes to regularly visit the Kindred Transitional Care and Rehabilitation at Master’s Nursing Home in Algood. Students visit, make crafts, play games and talk with the residents. Rosemond said that the goal of the project is to foster a caring attitude in the students that will be useful in their profession. Her class received the volunteer group of the year by Master’s in 2011. See AWARD page 3C
ry-based problem-solving is known to predict their ultimate math achievement. Those who fall behind “are impairing or slowing down their math learning later on,” Mann Koepke said. But why do some kids make the transition easier than others? To start finding out, Stanford University researchers first peeked into the brains of 28 children as they solved a series of simple addition problems inside a brain-scanning MRI machine. No scribbling out the answer: The 7- to 9-yearolds saw a calculation — three plus four equals seven, for example — flash on a screen and pushed a button to say if the answer was right or wrong. Scientists recorded how quickly they responded and what regions of their brain See BRAIN page 3C
1971, the college has campuses in Crossville, Harriman, Huntsville, Jamestown, Knoxville, LaFollette, Lenoir City, Oak Ridge and Wartburg. For more information, visit roanestate.edu or call 1-866-GO2-RSCC (1-866462-7722). Located in Key Largo, Fla., the Marine Resources Development Foundation is a nonprofit organization with the goal of developing a better understanding of Earth’s marine resources. For more information, visit www.mrdf.org.
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School News • 3C
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Selby wins BPW scholarship
Missy Wattenbarger/Chronicle
Casey Selby was the recipient of the Cumberland County Business and Professional Women’s 2014 Helen Turner Thurman $1,000 scholarship. Casey is enrolled at Roane State Community College. Vancieneta Wisdom, who serves as chairman, made the presentation. This annual award was originated in 1981 with $500, but increased to $1,000 the following year. It is funded through the sale of the book “Cumberland County’s First Hundred Years,” which is available at the Palace Theater. The total price of the book goes to the scholarship account.
BRAIN
• Continued from 2C became active as they did. In a separate session, they also tested the kids face to face, watching if they moved their lips or counted on their fingers, for comparison with the brain data. The children were tested twice, roughly a year apart. As the kids got older, their answers relied more on memory and became faster and more accurate, and it showed in the brain. There was less activity in the prefrontal and parietal regions associated with counting and more in the brain’s memory center, the hippocampus, the researchers reported Sunday in Nature Neuroscience. The hippocampus is sort of like a relay station where new memories come in — shortterm working memory — and then can be sent elsewhere for longer-term storage and retrieval. Those hippocampal connections increased with the kids’ math performance. “The stronger the connections, the greater each individual’s ability to retrieve facts from memory,” said Dr. Vinod
TTU’s James Lotz AWARD offers annual recital
Menon, a psychiatry professor at Stanford and the study’s senior author. But that’s not the whole story. Next, Menon’s team put 20 adolescents and 20 adults into the MRI machines and gave them the same simple addition problems. It turns out that adults don’t use their memory-crunching hippocampus in the same way. Instead of using a lot of effort, retrieving six plus four equals 10 from longterm storage was almost automatic, Menon said. In other words, over time the brain became increasingly efficient at retrieving facts. Think of it like a bumpy, grassy field, NIH’s Mann Koepke explained. Walk over the same spot enough and a smooth, grass-free path forms, making it easier to get from start to end. If your brain doesn’t have to work as hard on simple math, it has more working memory free to process the teacher’s brand-new lesson on more complex math. “The study provides new evidence that this experience with math actually changes the hippocampal patterns, or the connections. They become
more stable with skill development,” she said. “So learning your addition and multiplication tables and having them in rote memory helps.” Quiz your child in different orders, she advised — nine times three and then 10 times nine — to make sure they really remember and didn’t have to think it through. While the study focuses on math, Mann Koepke said cognitive development in general probably works the same way. After all, kids who match sounds to letters earlier learn to read faster. Stanford’s Menon said the next step is to study what goes wrong with this system in children with math learning disabilities, so that scientists might try new strategies to help them learn.
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Crossville Chronicle
• Continued from 2C “Her genuine love and concern for others sets an example for her students as they search for fulfillment in life,” said Melinda Bilbrey, activity and social service supervisor at Master’s. Rosemond also assisted students in forming a service project, Water for Life. The class raised $91 in pennies to donate to Life Today Broadcast for third world countries in need of water wells.
James Lotz, Tennessee Tech University bassoon professor, will offer his annual recital at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 9 on campus. The concert will feature pieces by composers from Italy, France and Argentina. TTU percussionist Colin Hill and pianist Paul Thurmond will join Lotz. “I am very excited about this program,” said Lotz. “These are some wonderful pieces that are both virtuosic and beautiful and really show off the muscular qualities of the bassoon.” The concert will include Vivaldi’s Concerto in A Minor, Pierne’s “Concert Piece,” Henri Sauguet’s “Un Soir a Saint Emilion,” Astor Piazzolla’s “Two Tangos” and “Le Tombeau de Mireille” by Henri Tomasi. The concert will be at Wattenbarger Auditorium in TTU’s Bryan Fine Arts Building, 1150 N. Dixie Ave. It is free and open to the public.
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100 free cultural events for students in Knox and surrounding counties The Arts & Culture Alliance of Greater Knoxville, in cooperation with the local arts community, is proud to announce the fifth year of Penny4Arts, a program developed to meet the local arts community’s long-term goal of serving and educating East Tennessee’s children. Penny4Arts provide every child in Anderson, Blount, Campbell, Knox, Loudon, Monroe, Morgan, Pickett, Roane, Scott, Sevier, and Union counties, including home-schooled and private-schooled students, an opportunity to attend local arts and culture events/ activities by nearly 30 organizations at the maximum cost of ONE PENNY when
is back at Bethlehem Baptist Church! SEPTEMBER 3 AWANA KICK-OFF REGISTRATION!
accompanied by one paying adult during the 2014/2015 academic school year. Concerts, plays, dance performances, historic home tours, fairs, museums, festivals, arts workshops, radio broadcasts, movies, and more are part of Penny4Arts. Organizations whose admission is regularly free are offering special programs or gifts for attending Knox County students. Notices announcing this program will be sent home with every Knox County public school child. Almost 100 events are included in Penny4Arts, and in addition, ten organizations offer year-round opportunities for Knox County School children:
Blount Mansion, Crescent Bend House & Gardens, East Tennessee Historical Society, Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center, Historic Ramsey House, James White’s Fort, Knoxville Museum of Art, Mabry-Hazen House, Marble Springs State Historic Site, and WDVX-FM Radio. The schedule of participating performances is listed at www.Penny4Arts. com. Families may register on the website to receive weekly e-mail notices about participating events. Most participating events will allow one paying adult to bring See EVENTS page 4C
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4C • School News
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Nursing students put class lessons into practice A group of senior nursing students this summer got a taste of the kind f nursing practice they would not otherwise have had until graduate school. For one week, 11 Tennessee Tech University students performed 100 physical assessments on children of all ages and administered immunizations at an orphanage in Haiti. “A lot of the things they were doing they would be taught as undergraduates, but are not things they would get to do a lot in undergraduate clinicals,” said Melissa Geist, dean of TTU’s College of Interdisciplinary Studies, nursing professor and one of the faculty members on the trip. “This work was more advanced. They got teach a level below to some of the others on the trip but practice at a level above their current academic status.” Ten senior nursing students and one freshman mechanical engineering student learned firsthand how malnourished children develop as they helped to chart the children’s progress and to
Photo submitted
TTU nursing student Rachel Plant performs a physical assessment on one of the orphans at God’s Littlest Angels orphanage in Haiti. Ten nursing and one mechanical engineering students spent a week there this summer working with the children and helping the orphanage build a larger facility. build an expanded facility for God’s Littlest Angels Orphanage near Port au Prince, Haiti’s capital that
was ravaged by an earthquake two years ago. TTU students measured the children’s head cir-
the buzzer rings at 8 a.m., school bus pickup times typically mean kids have to get up before dawn if they want that ride. “The issue is really cost,” said Kristen Amundson, executive director of the National Association of State Boards of Education. School buses often make multiple runs each morning for older and younger students. Adding bus drivers and rerouting buses is one of the biggest financial obstacles to later start times, Amundson said. The roughly 80 school districts that have adopted later times tend to be smaller, she said. After-school sports are another often-cited obstacle because a later dismissal delays practices and games. The shift may also cut into time for homework and afterschool jobs, Amundson said. The policy, aimed at middle schools and high schools, was published online Monday in the journal Pediatrics.
Evidence on potential dangers for teens who get too little sleep is “extremely compelling” and includes depression, suicidal thoughts, obesity, poor performance in school and on standardized tests and car accidents from drowsy driving, said Dr. Judith Owens, the policy’s lead author and director of sleep medicine at Children’s National Medical Center in Washington, D.C. The policy cites studies showing that delaying start times can lead to more nighttime sleep and improve students’ motivation in class and mood. Whether there are broader, long-term benefits requires more research, the policy says. Many administrators support the idea but haven’t resolved the challenges, said Amundson. She said the pediatricians’ new policy likely will have some influence. Parents seeking a change “will come now armed with this report,” See RX page 7C
in Penny Performances for the 2014/2015 school year: Bijou Theatre, Blount Mansion Association, Circle Modern Dance, Clarence Brown Theatre, Clayton Center for the Arts, Crescent Bend, Dogwood Arts, East Tennessee Historical Society, Farragut Folklife Museum, Historic Ramsey House, HoLa Hora Latina, Go! Contemporary Dance Works, Great Smoky Mountains Heritage Center, James White’s Fort, Jubilee Community Arts, Knoxville Botanical Garden and Arboretum, Knoxville Museum of Art, Knoxville Opera, Knoxville Symphony Orchestra, Knoxville Zoo, Mabry-Hazen House, Marble Springs State Histor-
ic Site, McClung Museum of Natural History & Culture, Museum of Appalachia, Tennessee Children’s Dance Ensemble, Tennessee Valley Fair, WDVX, and Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame. For more information, please visit www.Penny4Arts.com, or contact the Arts & Culture Alliance at (865) 523-7543 or info@ knoxalliance.com. The Arts & Culture Alliance serves and supports a diverse community of artists, arts organizations, and cultural institutions. The Alliance receives financial support from the Tennessee Arts Commission (www.tn.gov/arts) and the City of Knoxville (www. cityofknoxville.org).
cumferences and weight, examined ears, eyes and throats and listened to hearts and lungs. They saw children ranging from months-old infants to 11-year-olds who were orphaned, abandoned or needed care a hospital or family couldn’t provide. Many were malnourished, some had parasites and others had medical conditions like cleft lips and palates, club feet and hernias. “A lot of the problems there simply stem from nutrition,” said assistant nursing professor Susan Clark, who planned the trip. “Mommas who are not well fed can’t make babies who are in good shape, it’s just that simple. They don’t have good water. They don’t have good food. Neonatal care does not exist.” Clark planned the trip for six or seven nursing students after going on a mission trip to the orphanage last summer. So many students expressed an interest in going that she brought several more, and would have taken more had they not been limited
by the available lodging. “Nursing is my passion,” said senior Katelyn Wilkinson, of Chattanooga. “All of the mission trips I’ve been on in the past have been about putting on vacation Bible schools and sports camps. This was a combination of the people and the place and getting to do what I love.” Though nursing students have travelled in the past to experience health care systems in other countries, including Cuba and Finland, this was the first time they got to travel and use the skills they are learning in the classroom. About half of the group had already taken TTU’s pediatrics class and were able to put to use what they had learned, and to teach pieces of it to the others. “It was satisfying, knowing we’d pulled that much out of the class,” said senior Brett Cagle, of Chattanooga. “Going through it together, you don’t know how much you’ve learned but when you’re talking about it with someone who hasn’t been through it, you
realize how much you learned.” During the examinations and the time at the orphanage, the students played and bonded with the children despite the language barrier between the groups. “There was this little girl who realized that if she went to one of the guys with beards, we’d throw the kids up in the air,” said mechanical engineering student Mark Geist, of Buffalo Valley. “She said ‘volez’ again and again and again. I eventually realized it meant, ‘fly.’ She was asking to fly.”
Amy Keeling
Brenda Luggie
Shelia Hicks
Roane State Community College faculty member Brenda Luggie and staff members Amy Keeling and Shelia Hicks have been honored for their work. Luggie, associate professor of music/choral director, received the 2014 Sarah Ellen Benroth Award for
Outstanding Teaching. Keeling, director of advising/articulation, was named the college’s 2014 administrative staff mem-
ber of the year. Hicks, physical plant secretary, was named the 2014 outstanding support staff member.
Proceeds from county book help students
The Cumberland County’s First Hundred Years book is still being sold. The full purchase price of $25 goes to a scholarship account, which awards $1,000 per year to a graduating high school senior. Books are available at the Palace Theatre or by calling Vancieneta Wisdom at 484-1137.
Pediatricians’ Rx for schools: Later start times By Lindsey Tanner AP Medical Writer
CHICAGO (AP) — Pediatricians have a new prescription for schools: later start times for teens. Delaying the start of the school day until at least 8:30 a.m. would help curb their lack of sleep, which has been linked with poor health, bad grades, car crashes and other problems, the American Academy of Pediatrics says in a new policy. The influential group says teens are especially at risk; for them, “chronic sleep loss has increasingly become the norm.” Studies have found that most U.S. students in middle school and high school don’t get the recommended amount of sleep — 8½ to 9½ hours on school nights; and that most high school seniors get an average of less than seven hours. More than 40 percent of the nation’s public high schools start classes before 8 a.m., according to government data cited in the policy. And even when
EVENTS
• Continued from 3C up to three students for one penny each. Proof of residency (driver’s license) may be required for each adult accompanying children ages 5-15. Students ages 16-18, not accompanied by an adult, must show proof of residency and if in a group, at least one in the group of up to four students ages 16-18 must purchase a regular adult admission/ ticket (if applicable) for the group to be able to participate in Penny4Arts. Each participating organization’s specific guidelines are also listed on the Penny4Arts web site. The following organizations are participating
Read to know!
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School News • 5C
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Enis Cirak named CAC students assist with senior day innovation fellow Enis Cirak, a chemical engineering student at Tennessee Tech University, was recently trained to be a university innovation fellow for the National Center for Engineering Pathways to Innovation program. Cirak, a sophomore from Antioch, joins a national network of 110 fellows from nearly 80 universities across the country. The program seeks to empower engineering student leaders to bring more entrepreneurial activity to their campuses. Cirak will help TTU create experiences for other engineering students with regard to innovation and entrepreneurship. He said he plans to create a club or other organization for students to discuss ideas and find others who are interested in entrepreneurship. “The most important part of advancing the campus is to uplift the students first,” he said. “By making them interested and then giving them the opportunity to act on that interest, Tech will become an amazing place for innovation.” After starting the club at TTU, Cirak said he plans
to gather speakers and host events for students to increase involvement and creativity. He also said he hopes to create more classes focusing on innovation and entrepreneurship. “As more classes are integrated into the curriculum, I hope to be the first student to graduate with a chemical engineering degree with a minor in innovation and entrepreneurship,” Cirak said. The university innovation fellows program is sponsored by the National Science Foundation and directed by Stanford University and the National Collegiate Inventors and Innovators Alliance. Earlier this semester, TTU was one of 12 universities selected to participate in the NSF’s Pathways to Innovation program, which will help the university design and implement ways to blend innovation and entrepreneurship with engineering education. Other universities included in the inaugural group are Texas A&M University, Michigan Technological University, New Mexico State, University of Pittsburgh and California Polytechnic State University at San Luis Obispo.
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High school students from Christian Academy of the Cumberlands assisted on senior day with Wyndridge residents at the Cumberland County Fair.
Student volunteerism can have positive impact ... and help pay for college (MS) — Volunteerism can help young people grow into well-rounded, responsible individuals. When volunteering, kids can learn new skills, foster new friendships and contacts, and improve both their social and interpersonal skills. In addition, a 2011 study from researchers at the Stony Brook University School of Medicine found that people are generally happier and healthier when giving back to their communities. The study even recommended that health care professionals recommend volunteering to patients 12 and older, with the belief that helping others provides significant health benefits, including allowing volunteers to escape their stress and anx-
From soup kitchens to shelters to private clothing or food collection drives, opportunities abound for kids who want to help the less fortunate. iety. And, there could even be a few added bonuses for volunteering! Students between the ages of six and 18 who haven’t yet graduated high school have the chance to be recognized for their volunteering efforts and earn money for higher education thanks to Kohl’s Department Stores. For more than a decade, the Kohl’s Cares Scholarship Program has recognized more than 19,500 students, awarding nearly $4 million in scholarships and prizes. This year the organization will award nearly $400,000 in scholarships and prizes to
more than 2,300 young volunteers who have made a positive impact in their communities. Finding the right activity is often the most important step when fostering a love of volunteering in youngsters, and there are a number of great opportunities and causes that children can relate to. • Embrace eco-volunteering. Today’s kids are increasingly eco-conscious, and concepts like recycling, reusing and conserving fuel and energy are second nature to many young people. That makes eco-volunteering a natu-
ral fit for today’s eco-conscious students. Children can volunteer with organizations that remove trash from beaches and parks; plant trees to establish community green spaces; work to promote wildlife conservation; or further recycling efforts in their communities. • Help the needy. Volunteerism can open youngsters’ eyes to the plight of the less fortunate. Various organizations dedicated to helping the needy depend on volunteers of all ages to meet their missions. From soup kitchens to shelters See IMPACT page 6C
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6C • School News
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
IMPACT
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CCHS and Martin Elementary students recently traveled to the FCCLA National Leadership Conference in San Antonio, Texas.
CCHS, Martin students compete at FCCLA national conference On July 6–10, Family, Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) brought more than 7,000 of its student leaders, members and advisers to the Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center in San Antonio, Texas to participate in the 70th annual National Leadership Conference. National Leadership Conference provided opportunities for students and advisers to come together for fun and to listen to inspiring speakers, as well as to expand their leadership skills, sharpen their talents and explore possible career pathways. The theme of this year’s
conference was “SOAR” and attendees were challenged to go beyond what was expected of them to make lasting, positive impressions in their families, schools and communities. FCCLA offers over 30 Family and Consumer Sciences related events, also known as STAR (Students Taking Action with Recognition) events. These events include Culinary Arts, Knowledge Bowl, Career Investigation, and Fashion Construction to name a few. Members compete at the District, State and National level. This year, over 4200 STAR Event participants
competed in San Antonio. This is the largest number of competitors at any National STAR Events competition! Sixteen students from CCHS and Martin Elementary competed at the conference. The students, their competition category, and winning medals are as follows: Bailey GalenNutrition & Wellness-Silver, Kelby Sapp, Angel Perry, & Mariah MeekCulinary Arts-Bronze, Brianna Reid-Early Childhood Education-Bronze, KJ Smith & Josh Whittenberger-Food InnovationsGold, Britney McDanielJob Interview-Gold, Dillion Reineking-Interior
Design-Silver, Brittany Triplett-Life Event Planning-Gold, Giselle Marquez, Riddhi Upadhyay, & Contessa Wilburn-Interpersonal Communications-Silver, Erika Rodriguez, Rani Patel, & Raven Patel-EntrepreneurshipGold. Advisors, Rachel Shoemaker, Linda Kington, and Kelly Masters accompanied the students. Thanks and recognition to the Cumberland County School Board, Eye Centers of Tennessee, Middle TN Natural Gas, Volunteer Energy Co-op, East TN Dodge, Dollar General Market, K-Mart, and the parents and volunteers for making this trip happen.
TTU hosts annual Young Artist Piano Competition Young pianists are invited to apply to compete in Tennessee Tech University’s annual performance competition. Applications for the eighth annual Young Artist Piano Competition can be downloaded at tntech.edu/ music and are due Sept. 29. The competition will be Saturday, Oct. 18, in Wattenbarger Auditorium in TTU’s Bryan Fine Arts Building,
1150 N. Dixie Ave. Students in grades nine through 12 are invited to perform two works of contrasting style selected from the standard piano repertoire. Memorization is required. Students will be judged by TTU pianist Paul Thurmond, Carson-Newman University piano professor Ryan Fogg and Steinway artist Agnes Wan.
Four winners will each receive a cash prize. First place will receive the $600 S.K. Ballal award, second place earns the $500 Dave McCall award, third the $350 Rodney Carlson Award and fourth the $250 Hope High award. For more information, contact Catherine Godes, competition coordinator, at cgodes@tntech.edu.
• Continued from 5C to private clothing or food collection drives, opportunities abound for kids who want to help the less fortunate. • Help the sick. Many organizations that cater to the sick also provide volunteering opportunities to youngsters. Many kids who volunteer with such organizations are motivated to do so by a close friend or family member’s battle with a particular illness, but some kids even turn their own personal adversity into an opportunity to help the sick. Such was the case with 18-year-old Tyler O’Briant of Tonganoxie, Mo. After spending more than three semesters of high school in and out of Children’s Mercy Hospital battling chronic bacterial and viral infections, Tyler, a 2013 Kohl’s Cares Scholarship winner, decided to host a book drive and fundraiser, which ultimately raised more than $1,150 to purchase books and e-readers for the hospital waiting rooms, where young patients now have access to hundreds of books thanks to Tyler’s efforts. • Visit the elderly. Kids can learn a lot from their elders, and many organizations that work with the elderly offer volunteering programs for boys and girls. Individuals in group homes
or hospitals often appreciate visits from youngsters, and kids can learn valuable life lessons in return. • Tutor fellow students. A child who is proficient in a given subject can lend a helping hand to fellow students who need some assistance. Working together to improve grades and school performance can improve others’ sense of self-worth and instill a greater sense of accomplishment in tutors. Volunteering can foster a sense of social responsibility in youngsters, and may even help them finance their college educations. More information is available at www.kohlskids.com.
Supplies needed for local schools
This school year, Neighbors and Newcomers will be partnering with the First National Bank of Tennessee in Fairfield Glade to collect school supplies for Crab Orchard and Pine View schools. There will be collection bins at the First National Bank of Tennessee and the Fairfield Glade Community Center. Either drop off items at the designated places or bring them to the September meeting. They will then be distributed to the schools. Their first meeting of the year will be Sept. 25 at the Cumberland Mountain State Park recreation lodge.
“We will treat your family like our family.”
Calley Jo Elsea, DMD 510 Livingston Rd. Crossville, TN 38555
931.484.3007 1.877 CLOUD 08 Fax: 931.484.8007 DrElsea@CloudlandDental.com www.CloudlandDental.com
General Dentistry • Cosmetic • Endodontics • Oral Surgery • Implants • Orthodontics Natural Partials • Dentures
School News • 7C
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
How college students can have healthy eating habits
HES presented with flag
If asked to reflect on won’t add much nutritional on their sugar intake by their college years, many value to your diet. Instead avoiding sugary beverages, graduates likely would not of being at the mercy of including soda and drinks recall healthy eating hab- vending machines, bring like sweetened iced tea or its. College students are healthy snacks along dur- lemonade. College is also often pressed for time and ing study sessions. Fresh when many young men and short on funds, so a nutri- fruit, raw vegetables, Greek women first start drinktious diet is often sacrificed yogurt, and whole wheat ing coffee, which some for the sake of convenience crackers are just a few people prefer to take with and cost. snacks that pack a more sugar. But students lookBut a healthy diet can nutritious punch than tra- ing to keep weight off and help college students han- ditional vending machine reduce their sugar intake dle the stresses of college fare. Healthy snacks also can choose to drink their life more effectively. The tend to provide more ener- coffee black or with just following are a handful of gy, making it easier to light cream or fat-free milk easy ways college students endure late-night study ses- to ensure their morning cup can improve their diets’ sions. of joe is not contributing to nutritional value without • Make pizza healthier. a bigger waistline. breaking the bank. Pizza is a staple of many • Drink more water. The • Eat breakfast. College college students’ diets, so symptoms of dehydration students tend to stay up late it’s likely unrealistic for mimic those of hunger, and Photo submitted and sleep in, but sleeping in them to quit pizza cold tur- college students might turn Ashlee Ritzko, assistant principal at Homestead Elementary School, is presented at the expense of a healthy key, especially since there to snacks when all they an American flag from Johnny Stowers, a Woodmen of the World field represen- breakfast can impact per- are ways to make pizza really need is a glass of formance in the classroom healthier. When ordering water. If you find yourself tative. and make students more a pizza, college students snacking shortly after eatlikely to overeat later in the can request their pizza be ing a meal, then you might day. A bowl of cereal with prepared with whole wheat just need to drink more some fresh fruit is not an dough, which is health- water. especially expensive break- ier than traditional pizza Few college students fast, but it can help college dough. In addition, ask for prioritize healthy eating students start their day off less cheese and more toma- habits. But there are some on an energetic and healthy to sauce. Such alterations inexpensive ways for onnote. are simple and healthy the-go students to enjoy • Snack healthy. Many without sacrificing taste. healthy diets. students find snacks are an • Scale back on sugar. In a corner of Tennessee integral part of hours-long Sugar can cause weight gain Tech University’s Sherlock study sessions. But trips to without providing much in Park, about 30 students the vending machine for the way of nutrition. Colshift their weight from foot candy bars or potato chips lege students can cut back to foot in time with the music as their drumsticks beat in perfect unison. The drum line has only To Place Your Ad Here Call Crossville Chronicle 484-5145 been back on campus for a few weeks but already their practices look almost perfectly polished, except for a lack of uniforms and marching. It’s a good thing they are playing at a professional level because the TTU drum line’s members have some big plans this semesPhoto submitted ter. The drum line will be revamping its football appear“The big thing with the ances, including making their warm-up before the drum line is people know game more like a performance and adding to its colwho we are and we’re try- laboration with the TTU dance team at the end of halfing to build that communi- time. ty,” said drum line member Matthew Bimstein, a senior as we are at music.” perform at Fall Fun Fest music education major. This season’s partner- Sept. 5, at 10 a.m. Sept. “We’re trying to tighten up ship will begin at the foot- 6 during Outdoor Experithe community support as ball home opener at 7 p.m. ence’s anniversary party much as we can.” Thursday against Ken- and at the Market on the The drum line will tucky Christian Universi- Square during the Christbe revamping its foot- ty. It will grow and expand mas season. ball appearances, includ- for the games later in the Each of those businessing making their warm-up season. The performanc- es, and several others, are before the game more like es will feature music with sponsoring the drum line. a performance and adding strong beats, especially The money is going to buyTo Place Your Ad Here Call Crossville Chronicle 484-5145 to its collaboration with the hip-hop, and will empha- ing equipment and other TTU dance team at the end size the line’s musicianship needs. of half-time, which began and tight playing. “We are using the drum last year. The drum line will also line as a platform for the “My big thing with the be more visible around university, where people dance team is they are so town this fall. can come out to be togethtalented and people just see It is partnering with er,” Bimstein said. “We’re them as part of the spirit businesses to draw people asking them to sponsor us team,” Bimstein, of Nash- to area events and let them for the monetary value but ville, said. “They’re very find out more about what also to help be a part of the humble about it but they the TTU drummers can do. community.” are as talented at dancing Already there are plans to
TTU drum line going beyond the football field
Vols sought for Neighbors Together
Neighbors Together is in desperate need of volunteers who can spare a couple of hours to help with their many programs. For more information, call Karen Martin, program director, at 787-1610. Neighbors Together is located in Pleasant Hill.
RX
• Continued from 4C Amundson said. Amundson is a former Virginia legislator and teacher who also served on the school board of Virginia’s Fairfax County, near Washington, D.C. Owens, the policy author,
has been working with that board on a proposal to delay start times. A vote is due in October and she’s optimistic about its chances. “This is a mechanism through which schools can really have a dramatic, positive impact for their students,” Owens said.
READY FOR SUMMER? CALL Air Conditioning • Heating Duct Cleaning • Indoor Air Quality
456-0818
Limited reserved seating $12.00. On sale now at the Palace Theatre. General Admission free at the door.
Kids on the Rise is a nonprofit organization that provides mentors for Cumberland County schools. KOTR recruits and trains the mentors. Mentors are always needed. Their mission is to provide responsible role models for the youth of Cumberland County. KOTR helps children achieve their full potential by enabling them to develop their intellectual, social, verbal and creative capacities. If interested in becoming a mentor and sharing your interests, skills and care to local students, call the KOTR office at 459-2388. Donations are also welcomed and can be sent to 348 Taylor St., Suite 102, Crossville, TN 38555.
THIS SATURDAY • 7:00 PM
Kids on the Rise recruiting mentors
Cumberland Jamboree!!
Read to know!
Extra time? Volunteer!
To Place Your Ad Here Call Crossville Chronicle 484-5145
To Place Your Ad Here Call Crossville Chronicle 484-5145
8C
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Classified Deadlines Tuesday 10 am Friday Wednesday 10 am Monday Glade Sun 10 am Monday Friday 10 am Wednesday Legal Advertising Tuesday 12 pm Wednesday Wednesday 12 pm Thursday Friday 12 pm Monday Office Hours Mon. - Fri. 7:30 am - 4:30 pm Cancellation Deadlines are the same as Placement Deadlines.
Run 6 Lines 3 Times for $19.00 Approximately 24 words
Classified Classified Savings CROSSVILLE
CHRONICLE
Regularly $28.80
Call Mary or Katie Today! 931-484-5145
Offer Good 09/01/14 - 09/30/14. Excludes yard sales & help wanted.
Human Resources Manager
NOW HIRING Mr. Zip Convenience Stores will be conducting interviews at the following store location on Thursday, September 4th, 2014, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Mr. Zip / Shell Store #538, located at the corner of 1st Street and Peavine Road, Crossville, TN. Full time and Part time positions paid vacation and insurance PLEASE BRING DRIVERS LICENSE & SOCIAL SECURITY CARD. DRUG TEST IS REQUIRED!
Maintenance Technician G&L Manufacturing in Cookeville, TN has an immediate opening for a Maintenance Technician. Position requires performing highly diversified duties to install, troubleshoot, repair and maintain production and facility equipment according to safety, predictive and productive maintenance systems and processes. Position requires high school diploma/GED and completion of a craft apprenticeship. Ideal candidate will have 4+ years of manufacturing maintenance experience; strong in electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic, mechanical and industrial skills with some PLC experience and HVAC. Salary based on experience with competitive benefit package. Applications will be accepted at the plant located at 1975 Fisk Road in Cookeville, TN or resume with salary history may be emailed or faxed to: Email: GLjobs01@yahoo.com Fax: (931) 400-2792
8
A rapidly growing manufacturing company located in Cookeville, TN has an immediate opening for a Human Resources Manager. This position will plan, direct and coordinate human resource management activities to maximize the strategic use of resources and maintain functions such as employee compensation, recruitment, personnel policies, and regulatory compliance. Major job responsibilities will include recruitment, compensation and benefits, employee performance, employee communications, HR administration, HR discipline, training, and safety. A minimum of 5 years experience is required with a BS in Human Resources, business, or related field. SPR/SPHR certifications a plus. Competitive compensation and benefit package. Applicants should submit resume with salary history to: Email: GLjobs01@yahoo.com Fax: (931) 525-3570
Join a Winning Team! Be a Bus Driver
• Need Good Benefits • Flexible Schedule • Monthly Bonus • Great For Retirees Contact Bob Scarbrough, Transportation Department
$1,100 Sign on Bonus
HIRING CLASS A CDL DRIVERS: OTR, TEAMS AND DEDICATED TEAMS
484-6762
9C
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Featured Vehicle
Featured Home
Have a Vehicle For Sale? Advertise your car, truck, ATV, etc. in the Crossville Chronicle classifieds and get results!
Have a Home For Sale or Rent? Advertise your house, farm, acreage, etc. in the Crossville Chronicle classifieds and get results!
WeeCycled Wardrobe & New To You Fall/Winter Consignment Event
RN Surgery FullTim e Position. Som e evenings O N -CALL. No W eekends. Requires previous Surgery Experience, BSN Preferred. Subm it resum e online at w w w .rheam edical.org Click on “Career O pportunities” or m ailto: R h ea M ed ica lCen ter H um an Resources 9400 Rhea County Hw y. Dayton,TN 37321 EqualO pportunity Em ployer
Marty’s
Elite Repeats
LAYOUT MEN NEEDED IN THE KNOXVILLE AREA Metal Framers, Drywall Hangers, Drywall Finishers GOOD WAGES Company Paid Insurance & Pension For More Info Call 865-603-7078 Or 423-322-7002
FULL TIME UPHOLSTERY HELP NEEDED at Plateau Upholstery
MON - THURS 9:00AM - 5:00PM Upholstery Experience Required. Pick up application or drop off Resume 411 Woodlawn Rd. (Across from Holston Gas)
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!
Classifieds Really Work!
Go to www.crossville-chronicle.com/monster or www.crossville-chronicle.com and click on the monster logo AND LET MONSTER WORK FOR YOU.
Life Care Center of Crossville
COOK
Fu ll-tim e po sitio n a va ila ble -2 d a ysw illbe fro m 4:30 a .m .-1:00 p.m .,a n d 2 d a ysw illbe fro m 11:00 a .m .-7:30 p.m .Cu lin a ry a n d /o r fo o d servicesexperien ce in a hea lth ca re settin g preferred . High Scho o lDiplo m a o req u iva len t req u ired .W e o ffergrea t pa y a n d ben efitsin a tea m -o rien ted en viro n m en t. Ba rba ra Jo n es 931-484-4782 |931-456-0309 Fa x 80 Ju stice St.|Cro ssville,TN 38555 Ba rba ra _Jo n es@ LCCA.co m Visit u s:LCCA.CO M EO E/M /F/V/D -50313
C rossville’s U pscale W om en’s C onsignm ent S hop
FALL ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY! 151 Elmore Rd
Featured Job
Have an Employment Position Open? Advertise your help wanted in the Crossville Chronicle classifieds and get results!
Habitat
Coop’s Used Furniture
Free Pickup after your garage sale!
QUALITY FURNITURE AFFORDABLE PRICES! 356 West Ave. • 484-9964
484-4565
www.cumberlandhabitat.com
Clothing, shoes, accessories for babies, girls, boys, ladies and men! Furniture & housewares, bedding, toys, books, movies, games...items too numerous to mention! Friday, September 5th 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Saturday, September 6th 7:00 am - 5:00 pm
484-2783
Since 1983
707-1997
3684 Hwy 127 South Crossville, TN 38572
Styled To Suit Your Taste and Budget!
Goldfinger
Call 335-3821 or 248-0769 for more information
Pays More 4 Your Gold
Why?
1. No Costly Billboard Ads 2. No TV or Radio ads 3. No Store Front Rents 4. No Employees 5. Much More Money 4 U 6. Open 8 Days A Week
Women’s Clothing Business For Sale
A turn-key opportunity to be your own boss. Very accessible building with large parking lot located in high traffic area. Many repeat and new customers and consignors each season. Inventory and customer lists completely computerized. Successful, positive cash flow since 1994. Owner ready to retire, but is willing to train. All displays, all supplies, and inventory included. Serious inquiries only. Contact 931-484-8485
Buying Metals Since 1956
No One Can Pay U More
931-787-3929 @ Home & Crossville Flea Market Classifieds Really Work!
Subscribe to the Chronicle Today!
www.taborspawnshop.com
Call 484-5145 to Place your ad.
Classifieds Really Work!
Subscribe to the
Call 484-5145 to Place your ad.
1155 West Ave. • 456-8767
CULINARY OPPORTUNITIES
N OW TAKIN G APPLICATION S
M a ilR o o m a n d P re-P ress D epa rtm en t M ust be dependable w ith past w ork references. M onday,Tuesday,Thursday and Friday:Hours w illvary depending on w ork load.M ust have good eyesight and be able to stand for various lengths oftim e. Application can be obtained at the CROSSVILLE CHRONICLE office, 125 W est Avenue,M onday - Friday 7:30 am - 4:30 pm
Life Care Center of Crossville
M AIN TEN AN CE ASSISTAN T/ BUS DRIV ER
Fu ll-tim e po sitio n a va ila ble.M u st ha ve a Ten n essee CDL licen se w ith clea n d rivin g reco rd .Previo u stra n spo rta tio n a n d gen era lm a in ten a n ce experien ce req u ired . Po sitio n w illa ssist m a in ten a n ce d epa rtm en t a n d ha ve d rivin g respo n sibilities.W e o ffergrea t pa y a n d ben efitsin a tea m -o rien ted en viro n m en t. Ba rba ra Jo n es 931-484-4782 |931-456-0309 Fa x 80 Ju stice St.|Cro ssville,TN 38555 Ba rba ra _Jo n es@ LCCA.co m Visit u s:LCCA.CO M
Colt AR15A3 5.56/ .223 Rifle.....................$949.95 Charles Daly 1911 .45ACP Pistol................$549.95 Norinco SKS 7.62x39 Rifle.........................$349.95 Mossberg Tactical 12 GA Shotgun..............$299.95 S&W .40 Pistol with 16 Round Mag...........$279.95 T/C Impact Muzzleloading Rifle Kit...........$249.95
Kel Tec KSG Shotgun $899.95
CROSSVILLE CHRONICLE
EO E/M /F/V/D -50476
• Furniture • Accessories • Window Treatments • Bedding • Blinds • Shutters
www.charlottesinteriors.com
COMMUNITY COMPLEX
931-484-8485
484-5145
We Can Help!
Charlotte’s Interiors LLC
(Half Price All Day)
www.eliterepeats.wordpress.com Closed Sunday & Monday Tuesday 10am - 6pm Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10-5 Saturday 10-4
Does Your Home Need A New Look ?
Life Care Center of Crossville
NOW HIRING!!!
Part-time, Full time, PRN Direct Support Staff -All Shifts Available -Flexible Hours - Rewarding Position
- Opportunities for Advancement
Come join our team at Hilltoppers, Inc. to provide top quality care and support for adults with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities in home and community settings. Apply in person at one of these convenient locations: 151 Sweeney Drive, Crossville, TN 269 Hayes Street, Crossville, TN 154 East First Street, Crossville, TN Must have a valid Drivers License and be 18 years of age to apply. Hilltoppers, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer Check out our website: www.hilltoppersinc.com
DIETARY AIDE Full-time position available. Must have a familiarity with clinical diets. Culinary and/or food services experience in a long-term care facility preferred. High School diploma or equivalent required. We offer great pay and benefits in a team-oriented environment.
Barbara Jones 931-484-4782 | 931-456-0309 Fax 80 Justice St. | Crossville, TN 38555 Barbara_Jones@LCCA.com Visit us online at LCCA.com EOE/M/F/V/D - 50877
Our new partnership with Saint Thomas Health is just the beginning of enhanced health services. We have great opportunities for candidates that are looking to join a top notch organization that is committed to providing quality patient services. Director, Case Management (RN, hospital experience required) Case Manager, RN (PRN) Marketing Representative / Intake Coordinator for Highlands Senior Care (Gero-Psych Unit) (Part-time, healthcare experience preferred) RN - PRN (Float) LPN - PRN (Float) Nuclear Medicine X-Ray Technologist (PRN) Ultra Sound Technologist (PRN/On Call) Radiological Technologist (ARRT, Fulltime) RN - Emergency Department Physical Therapist (PRN)
Salary is commensurate with experience. We offer a competitive benefits package for full-time/part-time including 401k plan. Mail, fax or email resume to Human Resources Department 401 Sewell Road • Sparta, TN 38583 Fax (931) 738-9069 kent.frisbee@capellahealth.com Visit our Website at www.highlandsmedicalcenter.net EOE
10C
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
SCOTTY THE HANDYMAN
2BR / 1BA Units starting at $340 per month. Includes water. No pets. Call 931-8635102 or 931-210-4436 for more info.
CONCRETE SPECIALS
North Hills Apartments
FOR RENT
“NO JOB TOO SMALL” INSURED
Large, clean 2BR apartment located in town.W/D hookup, $375 per month, No pets. 484-8058 Cell: 200-0574
• Driveways • Sidewalks • Pads • Remodeling (Add-ons) • Block Work
Fully furnished, all utilities included. Free WiFi. 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, no pets, no smoking. $1,000 per month, $250 deposit. Located in downtown Crossville.
The Feed Store
931-484-5302 or 931-510-1748
to be given away at
928 Hwy 70E, Crossville
Home Improvement Specializing in Decks & Bathroom Remodels
SEALCOATING
“WHEN QUALITY COUNTS”
LICENSED AND INSURED
Behind Burger King/Rite Aid (Underwood Street)
Gift Certificate
YOUR HANDYMAN
“I’d Love To Earn Your Business”
3 Bed/1 Bath Home. Very Nice Lawn Small pet considered No Utilities Included. $600/mo. $600 deposit
CALL
931-200-4181
Jp
FOR RENT
50.00
FREE ESTIMATES
Carpentry, Tile, Plumbing, Painting - Int/Ext, Pressure Washing, etc. Over 30 years experience. Deal with the men who do the work. Portfolio available. FREE ESTIMATES! Cell: 337-2596 Smile God Loves You
787-3776 or 787-4099
931-248-2600
$
FIRST FINANCIAL OF TENNESSEE HOME LOANS,LLC A name you can trust! 1st and 2nd mortgages, debt consolidation, low competitive rates, approval by phone, no up front fees, locally owned and operated. Call 931-528-2778 LIC# or 1-800-528-2723. NMLS# 108776 www.ffoftn.com 161834
Electrical: Ceiling Fans, Outlets & GFI’s Plumbing: Water Heaters, Toilets, Faucets & Outside Spigots
Full Service Asphalt Maintenance & Repair Paving • Tar & Chip
931-210-3395 FREE ESTIMATES
Classifieds Really Work!
on Saturday, September 20th
Can be applied to any purchase. Please provide email address. Winner will be notified by email only.
To Place Your Ad Call 484-5145
Come see us and register to win! No purchase required.
For Directions Call 931-456-0604
FOR RENT: HOUSES, APARTMENTS and MOBILE HOMES AVAILABLE
Call 484-5145 to Place your ad.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
2 and 3 bedrooms rent ranges from $355 to $550. Refrigerator and stove furnished. References required. Maximum income guidelines apply. Contact Jessica Stuhr at (931) 484-2990 to apply or request application by email at homes@crossvillehousing.org
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Several 1 & 2 Bedrooms Available for Qualified Applicants
Income Based Rent
1 Bedroom $368/mo. 2 Bedrooms $398/mo. 31 Mtn. Village Lane Crossville, TN 38557
Village Arms Apartments
New, senior friendly, 2 bdrm., single level. $550 - $600 mo. Townhomes: 2-story, 2 & 3 bdrm., 1200-1500 sq. ft., $600-$800 mo. Furnished/unfurnished, all electric appliances, near shopping, restaurants, college, and schools. 405 Village Lane, Suite 101 • Crossville, TN 931-787-1778 village@frontiernet.net A NICE PLACE TO CALL HOME
(931) 484-8246 #TDD Hearing Impaired Number 1-800-848-0298
Mountain Village Apartments Great Location, Peaceful Setting
126 SOUTHWAY CROSSVILLE (Greenbriar Subdivision)
Classifieds Really Work!
3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom, 1800 square foot brick & vinyl ranch 3 car garage. Large deck, 24’ round swimming pool, hot tub, 12x20 lofted barn with electric. Acre lot. Formal Dining Room, eat-in kitchen. Professionally landscaped. All appliances/ curtains included. $215,000. Call 931-787-0712 (please no texts).
Close to Schools, Shopping & Dinning!
ASHTON PLACE This Institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
28 Jacobs Crossing Dr. • Crossville, TN Hours: M-F 8:30-5:30 Sat. by appointment
931-484-1655
SPECIALS ON SELECT UNITS
1 Bedroom $ 450/Month 2 Bedroom $ 525/Month 3 Bedroom $ 600/Month
WE HAVE:
• Dishwashers • Garbage Disposals • Refrigerator s • Washer & Dr yer Connection • Central Heat & Air Energy Efficient • 2 Full Bathr ooms • Mini Blinds • Storage Ro oms • Spacious Flo or Plans • Sparkling Swimming Po ol • Onsite Laun dry Facility • Paid Water/ sewer
FAST
SERVICE
SINCE
1978
Residential and Commercial Delivery
Gravel • Top Soil • Fill Dirt • Sand • Mushroom Compost
931-484-2170 Owners: Jeff, Scott, and Josh
MILLER BYPASS, RIGHT ON 4TH, RIGHT ON MYRTLE AVENUE
www.perryreid.com/ashtonplace
LAND FOR SALE OWNER FINANCING
MERIDIAN AREA 1-2 Acre Tracts - Restrictions, city water, private sewer, some with mountain views, some with creek - starting at $12,600 & up. Call for details and directions. VANDEVER / LANTANA ROAD AREA 1-2 Acre Tracts, light restrictions, paved road, city water, Starting at $16,000. Call for details on financing. MORGAN COUNTY/EAST OF CLARKRANGE 5.51 Acres, light restrictions, paved road, city water, & creek. $22,040 or $220 down and $177.13 per month. MAYLAND / MONTEREY AREA 5-20 Acre Tracts - (Some on bluff overlooking Monterey Lake), city water, some with creek starting at $26,300. Call for details.
WE ALSO HAVE OTHER PROPERTIES AVAILABLE www.plateauproperties.com TERMS: 5.4% adjustable interest rate for 15 years
Plateau Properties
118 North Main Street, Crossville, TN 38557 (931) 484-5535 or call Toll Free 1-866-490-LAND Selling land since the early 1900’s www.plateauproperties.com
House Washing with Vinyl Siding Gutter and Downspout Cleaning Window Cleaning IN/OUT Free Fully Rust Stain Removal Estimates! Insured! Concrete and Block/Brick Roof Mold (black streaks) Removal Deck Cleaning and much, much more! Videos at www.pressureprotn.com
FOR RENT: 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, A/C, refrigerator/stove furnished, water and garbage furnished. Maximum income guidelines apply. Must be 62 years of age or older. Must file an application and provide references.
FOR RENT: 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, A/C, refrigerator/stove furnished, water and garbage furnished. Maximum income guidelines apply. Must be 55 years of age or older. Must file an application and provide references.
FOR RENT: 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS A/C, refrigerator/stove furnished, washer and dryer furnished, water and garbage furnished. Maximum income guidelines apply. Must file an application and provide references. Call (931) 484-2990 and ask for Donna Parker. Crossville Housing Authority 67 Irwin Avenue • Crossville, TN
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Farm Living • 11C
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
A+
Remodeling
No Job too Big or Small PLUMBING REPAIRS Call For Free Estimates
931-200-6301
FIRST CLASS FLOORING Ceramic & Wood Floor Installation Certified Installer Licensed and Insured
Email Us At firstclassfloor@yahoo.com
788-5530
C R HARDY since 1976
First Class Home Improvements & Tree Service
• Siding 30 Years • Painting Experience • Insulation • Fencing Licensed • Clean up & Insured • Pressure Washing • Roofing (including roof repair) • Rotten Wood Repaired • Vinyl Windows Replaced
287-4062
823 Peavine Rd.
SAVE UP TO 50% ON YOUR CURRENT RATES! Call for a quote today!
931-210-4814
Willier’s Quality Cleaning Bonded & Insured LIC# 0587470
Luxury Law ncare LANDSCAPING & LAWNMOWING SPECIALIZING IN SHRUB TRIMMING • Gutter Cleaning • Aeration • Plus All Lawn Treatments & Dethatching
19 Years Experience Free Estimates Same Day!
10% Senior Discount Free Estimates
Call 931-335-3930
(931) 337-2262
Bucky Burke
Home Improvements Landscaping Mowing • Pruning • Mulching Landscaping • Small Tractor Jobs Decks • Pressure Washing
GARDEN TILLING!
www.crhardy.com
Visit our Show Room
COMMERCIAL JANITORIAL SERVICES
LICENSED & INSURED
510-1941 FREE ESTIMATES
Advanced
Scott Proffitt Trucking & Landscape Yard
Photo submitted
The University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture will host a Woods and Wildlife Field Day on October 15 at the UT Forest Resources AgResearch and Education Center and Arboretum in Oak Ridge. The event should be of interest to landowners with 10 or more acres of forestland who wish to learn more about best management practices for forests, including managing for wildlife health. For more information call 865-483-3571. Photo courtesy Bob Reed.
NOW OFFERING LIME SPREADING! PEA GRAVEL RIVER ROCK MULCH LIMESTONE GRAVEL SCREENED TOPSOIL MUSHROOM DIRT MUCH MORE!
Woods and Wildlife Field Day to feature 50-year history of UT’s Oak Ridge Forest
M-F 7-5 • Sat. 7-Noon 1717 Genesis Rd., Crossville
931-456-0438 We Deliver or You Pick Up
Termite & Pest Control, LLC
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The University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture will host a Woods and Wildlife Field Day on Wednesday, October 15, 2014, on the grounds of the Forest Resources AgResearch and Education Center and UT Arboretum. The Woods and Wildlife Field Day is designed to help landowners with 10 or more acres of forestland as they make forest management decisions that will balance their goals related to the fiscal management of their property as well as wildlife and forest sustainability. The program will begin at 8 a.m. EDT and will run through lunch. An optional 7 a.m. breakfast is available for forest professionals who wish to network and share experiences. Chris Erwin, director of southern forest conservation with the American Tree Farm System will be the luncheon speaker. The field day will feature UT experts and professionals with private organizations as well as state and federal agencies as speakers and will include tours focusing on a variety of forest management topics including wildlife management, reforestation, forest health and best management practices. Specific topics will include intercropping of oak and pine, interpreting data from a forest inventory analysis, establishing constructed wetlands on small plots, integrated pest management monitoring and white-tailed deer management. Lisa Muller, an associate professor in the UT Depart-
October 15 event at the UT Arboretum is free and open to the public ment of Forestry, Wildlife and Fisheries, along with Jerry Middleton, a biologist with the Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation, will give a special presentation on Tennessee bats and the UT Arboretum Bat Monitoring Project. Also, Richard Evans, retired director of the UT Forest Resources AgResearch and Education Center and UT Arboretum, will help the community and the Institute of Agriculture celebrate 50 years of research and outreach at the UT Oak Ridge Forest by presenting an oral history of the facility. Evans retired in 2011 with nearly 40 years of service at the research center. Kevin Hoyt, current director of the center and arboretum, is pleased to be hosting the field day in conjunction with the Tennessee Forestry Association’s 63rd Annual Convention being held in Oak Ridge October 15 -17. “We hope visitors to the convention and visitors just coming out for the field day enjoy their day at the Arboretum, and we hope they learn about our center and about current research of relevance to industry as well as the small woodlot or family forest landowner,” Hoyt said. “Whether a landowner is interested in timber production, forest health or wildlife management, the staff and faculty
of the center and the UT Institute of Agriculture are here to help,” he added. Admission to the event is free and includes lunch, but advance pre-registration is encouraged for planning purposes. To pre-register call 865-483-3571, or send an email to utforest@utk.edu. To request an accommodation for accessibility, call 865-483-3571. For additional details about the program, visit the center’s website forestry.tennessee.edu. Both the event and lunch are sponsored by the Tennessee Tree Farm Committee. The Forest Resources AgResearch and Education Center headquarters and UT Arboretum are located 3 miles southeast of downtown Oak Ridge, on Highway 62. The address is 901 S. Illinois Avenue. The center is one of 10 outdoor laboratories located throughout the state as part of the UT AgResearch system. AgResearch is a division of the UT Institute of Agriculture. The Institute of Agriculture also provides instruction, research and public service through the UT College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources, the UT College of Veterinary Medicine, UT AgResearch and UT Extension offices, with locations in every county in the state.
Cotton Tour Field Day set at West TN AgResearch Center for September 3 The University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture’s annual field day devoted to cotton is scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 3, at the West Tennessee AgResearch and Education Center. Cotton Tour Field Day registration opens at 8:30 a.m. Field tours begin at 9 a.m. and include nine informative presentations. The event concludes at noon with a complimentary lunch. Sessions will include updates on cotton variety performance; weed, insect and disease control rec-
ommendations; information on cotton irrigation and cover crops; and an indepth look into managing for earliness. New to the program is a presentation on the potential uses of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) in agriculture. Another addition is a session on the new farm bill and the cotton STAX program. There is no cost to attend Cotton Tour. Pesticide recertification points and continuing education units (CEUs) will be available. A complete program will be posted soon at the West
Tennessee AgResearch Center website: west.tennessee.edu and also to UTCrops.com. The West Tennessee AgResearch and Education Center is one of 10 research facilities operated by the UT Institute of Agriculture. In addition to its agricultural research programs, UTIA also provides instruction research and public service through the UT College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources, the UT College of Veterinary Medicine and UT Extension offices in every county in the state.
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12C • Farm Living
www.crossville-chronicle.com • Tuesday, September 2, 2014
Turf and Ornamental Field Day to show off advances The University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture will host a Turf and Ornamental Field Day on Thursday, Sept. 11, at its East Tennessee AgResearch and Education Center, Plant Sciences Unit, beginning with registration at 7:30 a.m. The event, which is becoming one of the largest such events in the United States, is expected to attract more than 500 turf and ornamental horticulture professionals, including golf course and athletic field managers as well as professionals managing both residential and commercial landscapes. It will feature current research on managing weeds, diseases and insect pests of warmand cool-season turfgrasses as well as strategies for maximizing the quality of athletic field playing surfaces. The field day will also provide education on managing ornamental plants in landscape settings. Featured talks will include crabgrass control, environmental buffers to protect water quality, new tools for managing ornamental pests, common ornamental diseases and insect pests in Tennessee, refurbishing residential lawns and managing putting greens. Registration in advance is encouraged as lunch and a copy of the proceedings are guaranteed to advance registrants. The cost to attend is $60 with advance registration or $75 for onsite registration. Additional pricing structures are available for registrations for multiple employees of the same organization, students and others. Advance registration closes Aug.
Household sale to be held Sept. 3
Westminister Presbyterian Church, 114 Stonehenge Dr. in Fairfiled Glade, will hold a household sale Sept. 3 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. inside the church. Proceeds from the sale will go toward local charities. Various items will be for sale including bookcases, end tables, lamps, stereo equipment, books, pictures and other miscellaneous household goods.
Hike-a-thon set Sept. 21
Plan to join in the Tennessee Green Hike-a-thon Sept. 21 in support of conservation efforts of the Tennessee Parks and Greenways Foundation. They will be hosting a series of guided hikes throughout the state to to raise money for their vision of a network of parks, greenways and wildlife areas across the entire state of Tennessee. Certified Tennessee naturalists will lead hikes at Black Mountain, Justin P. Wilson Cumberland Trail State Park, as well as Meeman-Shelby Forest State Park in West Tennessee. Participants can hike any length they choose at any location that day. Registration donation is $30 per person and everyone is asked to make a pledge to raise additional amounts from friends and associates. To become a sponsor or more information, visit www.tenngreen.org.
Dinner, dance held in Hebbertsburg
Hebbertsburg Community Center Dinner and Dance is held the first Saturday each month through Sept. 6. Dinner is $6 (usually spaghetti) and served at 5 p.m. The dance is from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Admission is $3 for adults and free for children 16 and under. From the four-way stop in Fairfield Glade, go five miles, take the left fork at the Y and go to the community center on the left. Call Carolyn at 707-7837 for more information.
28. Student rates are also available. Those with limited mobility should call 865-974-7201 to request an accommodation for accessibility. Educational sessions begin at 8 a.m. and continue until 3:30 p.m. A light breakfast and BBQ lunch will be provided. For more information or to register online, visit the website: http://www.tennesseeturfgrassweeds.org/registration
In addition, participants may sign up for an inside look at Neyland Stadium. This tour will be Friday, Sept. 12, and is limited to a maximum of 50 people. The registration cost is $20 per person. Tour will begin and end at the East Tennessee AgResearch and Education Center, Plant Sciences Unit (3215 Alcoa Highway, Knoxville, TN 37996). Patrons will be bused from this location
to UT campus and back. Bus departs the site at 9 a.m. and returns at approximately 12:30 p.m. Register for the tour at www.tennesseeturfgrassweeds.org/tour A total of six pesticide recertification points are available in categories C3, C6, C10 and C12 for Tennessee attendees. Pesticide recertification credits for attendees from Virginia, Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina, Alabama
and Mississippi also will be available, as will International Society of Aboriculture continuing education credits. A total of 0.40 Golf Course Superintendents Association of America (GCSAA) continuing education points also will be awarded. Interested participants can follow the event via social media on Twitter by following @UTTurfgrass and using the hashtag
#UTTurfFD2014; on the UT Turfgrass Facebook page; or by following the UT Turfgrass Instagram account @UTTurfgrass. Turf Republic will also host the 2014 UT Turfgrass Field Day Social Media Experience on TurfRepublic.com. The Social Media Experience, which debuted in 2013, will feature videos, photos, live blogs and interactive maps of the event.