$)Tate of '{!Tennessee

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

$)tate of '{!tennessee HOUSE RESOLUTION NO. 179 By Representative Windle A RESOLUTION to congratulate Hope Stephens on being crowned Miss Tennessee USA. WHEREAS, it is fitting that the members of this legislative body should specially recognize those emerging community leaders who strive to improve the quality of life for their fellow citizens while bringing beauty, grace, and purpose to all their endeavors; and WHEREAS, one such superlative individual is Hope Stephens, who was crowned Miss Tennessee USA at the Miss Tennessee USA pageant held at Austin Peay State University on October 10, 2015, in Clarksville; and WHEREAS, under the direction of Greenwood Productions, Inc., Miss Tennessee USA is part of the Miss Universe organization; and WHEREAS, a Livingston resident, Miss Stephens represented the Upper Cumberland Region in the pageant; next, she will represent Tennessee in the Miss USA pageant; and WHEREAS, Miss Stephens is a sophomore at Tennessee Technological University, where she is studying fashion design; and WHEREAS, she advocates for drug abuse awareness through a program that she created called Healing Hearts: Drug Abuse Awareness and Prevention. Its purpose is to ensure that no child ever has to witness a loved one battle drug addiction; and WHEREAS, Hope Stephens's Miss Tennessee USA pageant victory is a special source of pride for her family, her many friends, and the good people of Tennessee, and it is fitting that we specially recognize this remarkable woman and her many accomplishments; now, therefore, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ONE HUNDRED NINTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF TENNESSEE, that we commend and congratulate Hope Stephens upon winning the coveted Miss Tennessee USA crown, applaud her many contributions to her community, and extend our best wishes for her every future success and happiness. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that an appropriate copy of this resolution be prepared for presentation with this final clause omitted from such copy. HOUSE RESOLUTION NO. 179 ADOPTED: March 10, 2016 ~,~ BETH HARWELL, SPEAKER HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

September 2015
http : //www. theleafchronicle. com/r Stewart County kids attend Drum Line Tune Up Day I I jE a m ODT Seprember l, 201 5 On Saturday, August 22, the Stewart County High School Drum Line participated in the UT Martin Drum Line Tune Up Day The Drum Line worked with famed percussionist, educator and composer Julia Davila as well as Dr Julie Hill and Dr Dan Piccolo from the UTM Faculty The professors taught the students a variety of ways to improve the individual and ensemble playing skills, from (Photo: Contrlbuted photo) fu ndamentals to performance practices The students performed for other participating drum lines and learned new ways to rehearse, practice and play in an ensemble This was just one of the many music events the music students of Stewart County will have this year that allows the students to make contact with local universities, familiarize themselves with professors and college students and make lasting connections http : I lbulletinti me snews. c orn/r LOCAL STUDENT BEGINS CLASSES AT UT MARTIN ilrrl i:\t,.i i ; rrq i a 1, )) 'j2 1 Gerpourial,,4nter,of\ruhttevle,andLatrcelunley oflv4emphs pauseoncampusdurifgthefirstdayoifa classes at the Univers ly of Tennessee at l\,4art n on Aug 24 l,4rnterrsasenormalorlngrnfoodardnltTrton/dreletrcs,afdl-luntey sasenormaloring nsoctology Afreshmancassof moTethaf 'l,000studentsbeqanarfivLngAug 21 topa.ticrpate ntheufrversity'sFrst Year ln hat ve We come Weekend, an onentat on pr ogra r that prepaTes students to navigate the !ntvet stty env ronment A i day and evening classes begaf lvlofday Local student begins classes at UT Martin THE WEAKLEY COUNTY PRESS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2015 Final Flight awarded Fami$ Owned Business of the Year It's all about family.
[Show full text]
Clarksvillepartnership.Com 25 Jefferson Street, Suite 300 • Clarksville, TN 800-530-2487 • 931-647-2331 • [email protected] Experience Shopping
A REGIONAL LOOK AT CLARKSVILLE- MONTGOMERY COUNTY, TENNESSEE clarksvillepartnership.com 25 Jefferson Street, Suite 300 • Clarksville, TN 800-530-2487 • 931-647-2331 • [email protected] ExpEriENCE ShoppiNg Clarksville is home To An Array of Locally owned Specialty Stores As Well As Multiple Nationally recognized Favorites. BiNk’S ouTFiTTErS Bink’s Outfitters is Middle Tennessee’s premier outdoors store, with locations in Clarksville, Nashville, Franklin & Murfreesboro, Tennessee. binksoutfitters.com BriggS MEN’S CLoThiNg STorE For 41 years, Briggs Clothiers has been Clarksville’s premier men’s clothing store. Briggs Men’s Clothing Store carries prestigious name brand suits, jackets, ties, sport coats, vests, walking shorts, golf shirts, belts and a wide variety of dress pants. briggsclothier.com CouTurE CruSh Couture Crush is an upscale women’s fashion boutique that carries unique designer clothing from a variety of labels, as well as home decor, books, local art and stationary. thecouturecrush.com CouTurE CruSh FLoWEr LiLy A truly one-of-a-kind boutique with the little ones in mind, Flower Lily offers clothing and accessories for boys and girls. Find us on Facebook MiLdrEd ANd MABLE’S A unique and fun gift boutique offering something special for every occasion. Custom monogramming and gifts available for babies, birthdays, weddings and more. Visit their full-service salon, Isabella-Sophia, or Horsefeathers for painting and pottery studio. Find us on Facebook MiSS LuCiLLE’S MArkETpLACE Miss Lucille’s is an eclectic antiques marketplace located off of Exit 11. Home to over 52,000 SF of vendor booth spaces and quality consignment furniture. They offer a wide variety of merchandise ranging from rare antiques, shabby chic, handmade, vintage and skilled craftsmen.
[Show full text]
Foster Kid Hall of Famer Open Their Hearts Lynnette Cole, Miss USA, Model, Actress to Children in Need
FCN Foster PareNt Newsletter 1-800-4-KIDS-27 • www.fostercarenetwork.org aPril 2011/May 2011 Help us find more This month’s caring families to Foster Kid Hall of Famer open their hearts Lynnette Cole, Miss USA, Model, Actress to children in need. As a foster parent, you are making a difference. Now we need your help finding others who can provide the loving home environment that a growing number of children so desperately need. So many of the kids in our community do not get a fair chance. It’s not their fault, but they are the ones who suffer. Their lives and futures are in our hands. More foster parents are the answer. Do you know someone who you think would be a great foster Lynnette Cole was born in 1978 in Columbia, Tennessee. She was placed in foster care with her parent? Have them call Belinda at older brother by the time she was 10 months old. Shortly after, they were both adopted by Gail and the Foster Care Network’s Hotline: Larry Cole, who had previously been foster parents to a succession of over 100 children. Lynnette took to beauty competitions at an early age and had her first major pageant win in 1995 when she 1-800-4-KIDS-27, ext. 107. won the title of Miss Tennessee Teen USA. In 2000, she continued her success by being crowned Miss Tennessee USA and Miss USA. Later that year, she represented the United States at the Miss Universe pageant, finishing in 5th place. Lynnette went on to have a successful television career Foster Parent FYI as a host for various programs on NBC, CMT, ESPN, MTV, VH-1 as well as a role on the popular soap opera As the World Turns.
[Show full text]
Real America Revealed Under Rocks of Walter Hill JOSTEN's
6 SIDELINES Tuesday, September 4,1979 Real America revealed under rocks of Walter Hill By ALAN ROGERS Seen after a week of rain and around two sides of the park. For time with the people who frequent Sidelines Copy Editor little activity the field is empty those who dare, this is an "ole the area. On any hot weekend, the Turn right off Tennessee except a span of truck tracks. Knee swimmin' hole." The bank is fully beach becomes a spectacle of - . Highway 99 about five miles north high grass is in dire need of being equipped with a recently rope- tanned skin and bright bikinis. of Murfreesboro, just before the tromped, kicked and actively lassoed tree arching out over the With some river-goers, the mood blue bridge, and at the enfrance to abused by cars, sunworshippers water. (A jagged stump points to to party has been replaced by the Walter Hill dam you are greeted by and myriads of frisbee freaks. the spot where some poor soul quest for the pungency of fish and the River Side Bait Shop. Straight ahead to the next corner swung on the last rope a bit too moss. Across the river, below the There's nothing for sale here. of the road usually set the cars of hard). dam, old men in lawn chairs have The last chance to pack beer and dedicated fishermen and boaters. If you don't care to swim in the rooted into the rocky riverbank. munchies was about three miles Keep following the road counter- near zero-visibility water, just park Their fishing bobbers in the water back.
[Show full text]
'Klan Scum of the Land'
'Let one hundred flowers blossom; let one hundred schools of thought contend" ^INSIDE Vietnam.The Course p.3 Entertainment Review p. 10 Student Echo Football Contest p. 19 tf Volume 82/ Issue 2 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga September 3, 1987 'Klan Scum of the Land' by Echo Staff Reporters and city officials as national Klan At least two dozen UTC chaplain Thorn Robb of Harrison students participated in an anti-Klu Ark., blasted minority groups and Klux Klan (KKK) rally in the state government to the delight Chattanooga last week. of 70-Klan supporters. The students were also presen: Tactical police officers and when three other anti-Klan members of Georgia's SWAT protestors- Rev. James Moss, squad could be seen on rooftops Wadie Suttles and James Woods- across downtown, while off-duty were arrested for crossing police local television cameramen were lines. The trio who appeared in a hired to film the activities for state Chattanooga court earlier this and local law enforcement week were fined $200 each and agencies. ordered to serve 20 days of public The student and community service. activists, who were kept at a The Klan said its demonstration distance from the Klan members was in support of the Chattanooga and supporters, were also kept Police Department. Ironically, the behind police lines during the city police have been under heavy 30-minute address by Robb and attack by black groups for"police other Klan officials. brutality and discrimination against, Chanting slogans such as "Klan, black citizens." Klan, scum of the land, the leash The UTC students chanted, is held by Uncle Sam," the protestors continually drowned out slogans against the Klan, the police No, it's not a scene from the troubled townships in South Africa.
[Show full text]
Wish It...Dream It...Do It
MISS MISSISSIPPI USA® MISS MISSISSIPPI TEEN USA® Wish it...Dream it...Do it... OFFICIAL CONTESTANT HANDBOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS CHECKLIST WARDROBE INFORMATION • Required Forms • Registration and Rehearsals • Opening Number WHAT TO DO NEXT • Swimsuit Competition (Misses) • First Step • Activewear Competition (Teens) • Mark Your Calendar • Evening Gown Competition • Third Party Vendors • Interview Competition • What if I Win? • Hair/Makeup ACCOMMODATIONS JUDGING INFORMATION • Arrival • Who are the Judges? • Host Hotel • What are they looking for? • Pageant Chaperones • Judging the phases of competition • Meals and Transportation • Scoring Procedures • Telephone Procedures • Incidental Expenses PREPARING FOR THE PAGEANT • Departure • Swimsuit Competition (Misses) • Activewear Competition (Teens) SPONSORSHIP INFORMATION • Evening Gown Competition • What the sponsorship pays for • Interview Competition • Tips on how to find sponsors • Professional Assistance • Local Title Sash • “Refer a Friend” Program and Form MISCELLANEOUS MATERIALS • Sample sponsorship script and letter • Frequently Asked Questions • Letter for Potential Sponsors (you may duplicate this letter) • Countdown to a Stress-Free Weekend • Sponsorship submission form and receipts • Press Release Template (you may duplicate this form) • Sponsor listing instructions • Reminders OPTIONAL SPOTLIGHT AD PAGE • Spotlight Ad Specs • How do I send? • Spotlight Ad examples • Purchase the back cover or Inside back cover of the program book CHECKLIST - REQUIRED FORMS To better help prepare you for a winning pageant weekend we have created this checklist complete with deadlines to help keep you on track with paperwork and payment requirements. If at any time you have questions or need to adjust your deadlines, please contact us at 615-891-0557 or [email protected]. Check your contestant checklist for deadlines. Everything MUST be turned in before the seminar – Sept.
[Show full text]
In This ISSUE
APRIL 2016 Vol. 18 | Issue 4 How will the tech industry drive county growth? Hate it or love it, technology is them. According to williamsonchamber. in this advancing faster than we can keep up. com, some economists have made the New apps and software updates are pop- case that information technology (IT) ping up at every turn. Thumb scrolling and the creation of intellectual property ISSUE can probably be considered the newest is the 21st century’s version of manu- exercise, considering the amount of time facturing. Whether that is the case or we spend on our mobile devices. More not, there is no doubt IT is playing a key PAGE 4 & 5 and more, we’re subscribing to on- role in the future of the U.S. economy. demand apps like Uber, Shipt, Doorstep So, what will the future of tech in Highlights from Delivery and Cash for everyday conve- Williamson County look like? niences that make life less stressful. And Find out at the Williamson Chamber’s 2016 Outlook don’t expect this craze to slow down. membership mixer on Tuesday, April 19 Williamson As the demand for faster, sleeker, where we’ll explore “The Future of Tech smarter mobile and digital devices rise, in Williamson County” with Oak Point Cool Springs Life Sciences Center is being rebranded PAGE 8 so does the need for those who create l CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 as the future home of technology hub, Innovation Park. Fashion and beauty tips from 12 facts you didn’t know about Williamson County Outlook Williamson, pre- Real Estate Services; Jason over the next 10 and 20 local experts sented this year by Skanska, Holwerda, vice president of years related to changing took place Tuesday, March 15 brokerage services, Foundry demographics, the business at The Factory at Franklin.
[Show full text]
Miss Nevada Usa, Nia Sanchez, Wins the Miss Usa 2014 Title During Live Nbc Telecast from Baton Rouge, Louisiana
MISS NEVADA USA, NIA SANCHEZ, WINS THE MISS USA 2014 TITLE DURING LIVE NBC TELECAST FROM BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA Baton Rouge, LA – June 8, 2014 – This evening, during one of the most exciting MISS USA pageants in the show’s 63 year history, a star-studded panel of judges chose Miss Nevada USA, Nia Sanchez, as Miss USA 2014. Giuliana Rancic, “E! News” co-anchor, and Thomas Roberts, host of MSNBC’s “Way Too Early” show hosted the competition, along with style expert Jeannie Mai, who provided behind-the-scenes commentary from the Baton Rouge River Center in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Nia Sanchez is a 24 year-old from Las Vegas, Nevada. She is a 4th Degree Black Belt in Tae Kwon Do and has trained for over 12 years. Sanchez has also been a face character for Disney in both the United States and abroad and has traveled to over 13 countries. The judging panel for the 2014 MISS USA® Competition included: Karl Malone, former power forward for the Utah Jazz, named one of the “50 Greatest Players in NBA History;” Ian Ziering, guest celebrity host of Chippendales, star of Syfy Channel’s “Sharknado” movie series; Lance Bass, member of the pop group *NSYNC, host of SiriusXM's Dirty Pop with Lance Bass, producer and actor; Rumer Willis, actress starring in multiple movie and television hits including “Pretty Little Liars”, “90210”, “Hawaii Five-O”, “The House Bunny”, “Sorority Row”, and much more; Allie LaForce, host and reporter for CBS Sports, Miss Teen USA 2005; Dolvett Quince, fitness expert, star of the NBC hit show “The Biggest Loser,” and best-selling
[Show full text]
Miss Rhode Island Usa Crowned Miss Usa 2012 During Live Nbc Telecast
MISS RHODE ISLAND USA CROWNED MISS USA 2012 DURING LIVE NBC TELECAST Las Vegas, NV – June 3, 2012 – This evening, during one of the year’s most watched live television events, a star- studded panel of judges chose Miss Rhode Island USA, Olivia Culpo, as Miss USA 2012. Bravo’s “Watch What Happens: Live” host and executive producer Andy Cohen and “E! News” co-anchor Giuliana Rancic returned as hosts of the 61st Annual MISS USA® Competition from Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino in one of the world’s most electrifying cities, Las Vegas. Kelly Osbourne of E!’s “Fashion Police” and Jeannie Mai of Style Network's "How Do I Look?,” were also on hand providing color commentary throughout the LIVE telecast. Olivia Culpo is a 19 year-old from Cranson, Rhode Island and is a sophomore at Boston University where she has made the Dean’s List every semester. She grew up in a musical environment. Culpo has played cello for 13 years, sings, and plays the piano. As a cellist, Olivia won seats in Boston Symphony Hall and New York’s famed Carnegie Hall. The judging panel for the 2012 MISS USA® Competition included: Cat Cora, Chef, Philanthropist, Author and Co-Host of Bravo’s Around the World in 80 Plates; Ali Fedotowsky, Host of NBC TV's "First Look" and Former Bachelorette; Arsenio Hall, Late Night Legend and Celebrity Apprentice Winner; Marilu Henner, New York Time Best-Selling Author, Actress, and Producer; Joe Jonas, Actor and Grammy Nominated Musician; Rob Kardashian, TV Personality and Entrepreneur; George Kotsiopoulos, Co-Host of E! "Fashion Police;" and Dayana Mendoza, Miss Universe 2008.
[Show full text]
Campus Housing Faces Squeeze Displace Me
Feature www.belmontvision.com The student newspaper of Belmont University Vol. 56, No. 15 May 1, 2007 Miss USA returns! After becoming only the second Miss Tennessee to go on to earn the title of Miss USA, Belmont’s own Rachel Smith found time between a Letterman appearance and ribbon cuttings to greet old Belmont friends and faculty at a Curb Café special event, complete with red carpet. p. 2 A&E A family calls for justice Eric Volz, a Nashville native and stepson of former Belmont associate dean of students Dane Anthony, is currently serv- ing 30 years in a Nicaraguan prison for a murder that his family and thousands of others say he didn’t commit. Meanwhile, his story garners national attention and outcry in the press in support of an appeal to his case. p. 12 Sports Displace Me Belmont students joined thousands of other Americans across the country at one of 15 “Displace Me” sites, theis one in Hendersonville, on Saturday, April 28. Participants, each carrying only a water bottle and a box of saltine crackers, spent the day and night mimicking life in a Ugandan refugee camp. They made huts out of cardboard boxes and deco- rated them. The event was part of the nationwide Invisible Marathon Man Children movement, which aims to promote aware- Despite the impending weight of final exams ness about the civil war in Uganda and urge the and commencement gown fitting, Vision senior U.S. government to help stop the conflict. The writer Eric Detweiler found time to run in his event culminated a week of awareness at Belmont first-ever marathon, The Music City Marathon which included a screening of the documentary on April 28.
[Show full text]
The Sou 'Wester Eij Vol
WUFrR ~fO odc F n The Sou 'wester eIJ Vol. 79 No. 12 Rhodes College Thursday, September 19, 1991 18~48 PENALTY " Reparations; Campus education project; Social probation 2. Reckless driving; Speeding Guilt Driving probation; Alcohol intake assessment DUI Guilty Alcohol policy violation; Social probation 3. Noise violation; Alcohol policy violation Dismiissed due to lack of evidence 4. Disorderly conduct; Attempted "Good Grief" Offers Peer Support vandalism Charggesdropped 5. Destruction of college property Guilty Reparations; Social probation by Steve Stanley sit around with a box of tissues and 6. Reckless driving; Leaving the For many students, social and psychoanalyze each other for an hour. scene of an accident; Failure to Reparations;Driving probation; Alcohol academic pressures on campus are In fact, the meetings are usually report an accident; DUI Guilty education program; Social probation often compounded by problems in upbeat-it's more a chance to talk than 7. Driving to endanger Not Guilty other areas of their lives. In response Reckless driving;. DUI Guilty Reparations; Driving probation; Suspension anything else." to such emotional needs, a of social privileges; Social probation support Good Grief is also currently involv- 8. Disorderly conduct; Malicious group has recently been Alcohol policy violation; Reparations; Ban formed to help ed in a long term project. Members are mischief Guilty from area of offense; Alcohol assessment students who have suffered the loss of drawing program; Social probation a loved one. Good Grief, which meets on their own experiences to 9. Trespassing Dismi ssed due to lack of evidence collaborate every Thursday from 4:30 to 5:30 in on a children's book deal- 10.
[Show full text]
Get Yourself and Your Sponsors Noticed Through a Spotlight Page
OPTIONAL SPOTLIGHT PAGE GET YOURSELF AND YOUR SPONSORS NOTICED THROUGH A SPOTLIGHT PAGE You may have a sponsor (business, family member, or friend) that would prefer to purchase a Spotlight Page in the official program book as a way to support you. Full page ads sell for $350. If you sell 5 Spotlight Pages, you will receive a rebate of $350. This is a great way to give YOU and your sponsor additional exposure during the pageant weekend and a great way for them to wish you good luck and best wishes. Miss Photogenic will be selected by local media from photos submitted in Spotlight Pages. Your full name must be included somewhere on the ad. The ad is showing support of YOU, so the purchase of an ad does not make your sponsor one of the official pageant sponsors. Ad examples are provided in this document. Spotlight Page Specs Full Page: Ad Fee: $350 Ad Size: 8-3/4” wide x 11-1/4” high (trim size is 8-1/2” wide x 11” high. Please keep text 1/4” away from trim) How Do I Send It? E-mail: E-mail your high-res (300 dpi) PDF, TIF, EPS, or JPG file (include your name and title) to the address below that pertains to the state pageant you are competing in. The email subject line should be “Spotlight Page file for (your name)”. AD MUST BE PAID IN FULL TO BE INCLUDED IN THE PROGRAM BOOK. AD FILE MUST BE SUBMITTED NO LATER THAN THE STATE PAGEANT SEMINAR DATE.
[Show full text]