Special Anniversary Issue 1890–2015
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STREET LEVEL Brown’s by day, blues in the night Like many Nashvillians, this Brown’s Diner waitress has an TRANSPORTATION amazing second career. Back to paving and grading With no regional transit plan P13 in sight, Midstate’s problem routes get renewed attention. P4 DAVIDSONLedger • WILLIAMSON • RUTHERFORD • CHEATHAM WILSON SUMNER• ROBERTSON • MAURY • DICKSON • MONTGOMERY July 20 – 26, 2018 The power of information.NASHVILLE Vol. 44 EDITION | Issue 29 www.TNLedger.com FACE FORMERLY WESTVIEW SINCE 1978 of the Page 13 Dec.: franchise Dec.: Keith Turner, Ratliff, Jeanan Mills Stuart, Resp.: Kimberly Dawn Wallace, Atty: Mary C Lagrone, 08/24/2010, 10P1318 In re: Jeanan Mills Stuart, Princess Angela Gates, Jeanan Mills Stuart, Princess Angela Gates,Dec.: Resp.: Kim Prince Patrick, Angelo Terry Patrick, ‘Fear the beard,’ love the goalie. Gates, Atty: Monica D Edwards, 08/25/2010, 10P1326 In re: Keith Turner, TN Dept Of Correction, www.westviewonline.com TN Dept Of Correction, Resp.: Johnny Moore,Dec.: Melinda Atty: Bryce L Tomlinson, Coatney, Resp.: Pltf(s): Rodney A Hall, Pltf Atty(s): n/a, 08/27/2010, 10P1336 In re: Kim Patrick, Terry Patrick, Pltf(s): Sandra Heavilon, Resp.: Jewell Tinnon, Atty: Ronald Andre Stewart, 08/24/2010,Dec.: Seton Corp 10P1322 Insurance Company, Dec.: Regions Bank, Resp.: Leigh A Collins, SC fans find favorite in PickensDef(s): Jit Steel Transport Inc, National Fire Insurance Company, In re: Melinda L Tomlinson, Elizabeth D Hale, Atty: William Warner McNeilly, 08/24/2010, Def Atty(s): J Brent Moore, 08/26/2010, -
Application for the TENNESSEE GOVERNOR's SCHOOLS for The
Application for the TENNESSEE GOVERNOR’S SCHOOLS for the Agricultural Sciences Business and IT Leadership Computational Physics Emerging Technologies Engineering Humanities International Studies Prospective Teachers Sciences Scientific Exploration of Tennessee Heritage Scientific Models and Data Analysis Tennessee State Department of Education Nashville, Tennessee Summer 2014 ED-2716 (Rev 10-12) C A THE GOVERNOR’S SCHOOLS OF TENNESSEE 1. The School for the Agricultural Sciences ( May 31-June 27, 2014), which is held on the campus of The University of Tennessee at Martin, focuses on the importance of agriculture to the state and national economy. Emphasis is placed on experiential learning and laboratory exercises related to the agricultural sciences to include production agriculture, agricultural business enterprises and natural resources management. Application deadline: postmarked by Dec. 7, 2013. http://www.utm.edu/departments/caas/tgsas/ 2. The School for the Arts (June 1 -June 26, 2014) will be held on the campus of Middle Tennessee State University in Murfreesboro—only 30 miles from Nashville and the Tennessee Performing Arts Center, the Schermerhorn Symphony Center, Cheekwood Fine Arts Center, and world famous recording studios. This year’s application deadline for the School for the Arts has changed to Nov. 6, 2013. A separate application for the School of the Arts is available on their website. http://www.gsfta.com/ 3. The School for B u s i n e s s a n d I T Leadership ( May 3 1- June 28 , 2014) will be held on the campus of Tennessee Technological University in Cookeville. Students will enhance their knowledge of information technology and business leadership by developing a business plan for an information technology- based business. -
The Potential for Green Job Growth in Tennessee
Growing Green: The Potential for Green Job Growth in Tennessee Department of Labor and Workforce Development Employment Security Division Labor Market Information Section 2 Growing Green: The Potential for Green Job Growth in Tennessee Labor Market Information Section Employment Security Division Tennessee Department of Labor and Workforce Development November 2008 3 Table of Contents Executive Summary................................................................................................................ 7 Introduction........................................................................................................................... 9 The Need for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency in the U.S. and Tennessee................ 11 Impact of Federal and State Policies and Funding on Energy Research, Production, Distribution, and Use in Tennessee...................................................................................... 12 The Growth of the Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Industries in the U.S. and Tennessee............................................................................................................................. 18 Green Occupations Related to Industry Growth .................................................................... 34 Recruitment and Training Opportunities Related to Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy................................................................................................................ 47 Conclusion............................................................................................................................ -
Hearing on the Nominations of Beth Harwell and Brian Noland to Be Mem- Bers of the Board of Directors, and Katherine Crytzer To
S. HRG. 116–237 HEARING ON THE NOMINATIONS OF BETH HARWELL AND BRIAN NOLAND TO BE MEM- BERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, AND KATHERINE CRYTZER TO BE INSPECTOR GEN- ERAL, OF THE TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY HEARING BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON CLEAN AIR AND NUCLEAR SAFETY OF THE COMMITTEE ON ENVIRONMENT AND PUBLIC WORKS UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION MAY 19, 2020 Printed for the use of the Committee on Environment and Public Works ( Available via the World Wide Web: http://www.govinfo.gov U.S. GOVERNMENT PUBLISHING OFFICE 40–943 PDF WASHINGTON : 2020 COMMITTEE ON ENVIRONMENT AND PUBLIC WORKS ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENTH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION JOHN BARRASSO, Wyoming, Chairman JAMES M. INHOFE, Oklahoma THOMAS R. CARPER, Delaware, SHELLEY MOORE CAPITO, West Virginia Ranking Member KEVIN CRAMER, North Dakota BENJAMIN L. CARDIN, Maryland MIKE BRAUN, Indiana BERNARD SANDERS, Vermont MIKE ROUNDS, South Dakota SHELDON WHITEHOUSE, Rhode Island DAN SULLIVAN, Alaska JEFF MERKLEY, Oregon JOHN BOOZMAN, Arkansas KIRSTEN GILLIBRAND, New York ROGER WICKER, Mississippi CORY A. BOOKER, New Jersey RICHARD SHELBY, Alabama EDWARD J. MARKEY, Massachusetts JONI ERNST, Iowa TAMMY DUCKWORTH, Illinois CHRIS VAN HOLLEN, Maryland RICHARD M. RUSSELL, Majority Staff Director MARY FRANCES REPKO, Minority Staff Director SUBCOMMITTEE ON CLEAN AIR AND NUCLEAR SAFETY MIKE BRAUN, Indiana, Chairman JAMES M. INHOFE, Oklahoma SHELDON WHITEHOUSE, Rhode Island, SHELLEY MOORE CAPITO, West Virginia Ranking Member KEVIN CRAMER, North Dakota BENJAMIN L. CARDIN, Maryland MIKE ROUNDS, South Dakota BERNARD SANDERS, Vermont DAN SULLIVAN, Alaska JEFF MERKLEY, Oregon JOHN BOOZMAN, Arkansas KIRSTEN GILLIBRAND, New York ROGER WICKER, Mississippi CORY A. -
Cleveland, TN 24 PAGES • 50¢ Inside Today Watson Defends Deleting Posts He Said Some Used ‘Disturbing’ and ‘Inappropriate’ Language
W E D N E S D A Y 161st YEAR • NO. 292 APRIl 6, 2016 ClEVElAND, TN 24 PAGES • 50¢ Inside Today Watson defends deleting posts He said some used ‘disturbing’ and ‘inappropriate’ language By BRIAN GRAVES Tuesday stating the organization duties as sheriff,” wrote Amanda Banner Staff Writer “received several complaints Knief, national legal and public about the BCSO banning com- “After we posted the story from policy director for American Sunday’s Banner, the response was over- Sheriff Eric Watson has come menters and deleting reviews and Atheists, Inc. in Washington, D.C. whelming, with hundreds of replies just under fire again for posts on the posts on its official Facebook It is the same organization within the first day. But on Monday, there Bradley County Sheriff’s Office page.” which complained to Watson last social networking page. was a disturbing amount of what bor- “These comments and posts week over postings and articles dered on the pornographic from those The criticism is for what was were supportive of the atheist which express a view of faiths. who claimed to be critics of my stand.” posted and later taken down. The point of view and critical of either The letter said it was evident — Sheriff Eric Watson sheriff is not backing down. the sheriff’s office or of your advo- “by the activity witnessed on April The American Atheists Legal cating for your own religious Center sent an email to Watson beliefs while performing your See WATSON, Page 2 Bears get the sweep TDOT 9 WVHS The Bradley Central Bears pulled off the two-game sweep of baseball the Cleveland Blue Raiders in funds for baseball. -
HS, Tennessee History, Quarter 1
2021 - 2022, HS, Tennessee History, Quarter 1 Students begin a yearlong study of Tennessee history, culture, economics, and geography by examining the units of Indigenous Peoples of Tennessee, The Struggle for Tennessee’s Frontier, From Territory to Statehood, and Tennessee’s Coming of Age. This course complies with T.C.A. § 49-6-1006 and T.C.A. § 49-6-1011. Tennessee State Standards and Learning Expectations Indigenous Peoples of Tennessee – c. 10,000 BC - AD 1500s TN.01 Describe changes in life in the Tennessee region from the late ice age through the Archaic period. (C, G, H) • Describe life in the Tennessee region from the late ice age through the Archaic period. TN.02 Compare and contrast features of life in the Tennessee region during the Woodland and Mississippian periods. (C, E, G, H, P) • Identify settlements and describe the culture in the Tennessee region during Woodland and Mississippian periods. TN.03 Analyze the customs and traditions of American Indians located in the Tennessee region prior to European contact, including: (C, E, G, H, P) • Cherokee • Iroquois • Chickasaw • Shawnee • Creek • Compare and contrast the pre-colonial American Indian tribes residing in Tennessee prior to statehood. • Locate the pre-colonial American Indian tribes residing in Tennessee prior to statehood. TN.04 Describe the impact of European exploration in the Tennessee region, including the significance of Christopher Columbus, Hernando de Soto, and Juan Pardo. (C, G, H) • Describe the impact of European exploration in the Tennessee region. • Create a map tracing the route of Columbus, de Soto, and Pardo. The Struggle for Tennessee’s Frontier – 1600s - 1700s TN.05 Describe the influx of British and French settlers and fur traders in the Tennessee region and their impact on American Indian tribes. -
Planting Pines
PB 1751 A tennessee landowner and practitioner guide for ESTABLISHMENT AND MANAGEMENT OF SHORTLEAF AND OTHER PINES Contents Purpose ................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Pines of Tennessee .................................................................................................................................................................. 4 Identification, Ecology and Silviculture of Shortleaf Pine ....................................................................................................... 7 The Decline of Shortleaf Pine .............................................................................................................................................. 9 Fire and Shortleaf Pine ...................................................................................................................................................... 10 Regeneration of Shortleaf Pine Communities .................................................................................................................. 10 Natural Regeneration .................................................................................................................................................... 10 Artificial Regeneration of Shortleaf Pine ...................................................................................................................... 12 Shortleaf Pine‐Hardwood Mixtures ............................................................................................................................. -
2015 University of Tennessee and Tennessee State University Combined Research and Extension Annual Report of Accomplishments and Results
2015 University of Tennessee and Tennessee State University Combined Research and Extension Annual Report of Accomplishments and Results Status: Accepted Date Accepted: 05/16/2016 I. Report Overview 1. Executive Summary The Tennessee Agricultural Research and Extension System serves the needs of Tennesseans with research and outreach in the food, agricultural, natural resources, and human sciences. The University of Tennessee (UT) Extension and the Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station (UT AgResearch) comprise the 1862 institution and the Tennessee State University (TSU) Cooperative Extension Program and the TSU Institute for Agricultural Research comprise the 1890 institution. This report represents the combined efforts of UT Extension, UT AgResearch, TSU Cooperative Extension Program, and the TSU Institute for Agricultural Research. UT and TSU Extension extend the knowledge and expertise of the state's two land grant institutions to the 6.4 million people of Tennessee through agents and specialists in all 95 counties. Our work is providing education that produces solutions to societal, economic and environmental issues. Engagement of the state's citizens occurs where they live, work and play through hundreds of programs which are planned, conducted and evaluated by UT and TSU Extension. In FY 2015, Extension continued its excellence in economic development and outreach. Extension's Excellence in Economic Development: Extension's educational programs in 4-H youth development, agriculture and natural resources, family and consumer sciences and community economic development produce substantial returns for Tennessee. Using research, questionnaires, observations and sales records, an estimated impact was $511 million for FY 2015. It was estimated that for every $1 in public funds invested in Extension, $8.25 was returned to the people of Tennessee in increased revenue, increased savings and one time capital purchases. -
The Treasury Department Releases Analysis Showing the Impact of the Global Economy on Individual States
The Treasury Department Releases Analysis Showing the Impact of the Global Economy on Individual States Sources: Department of Commerce, Standard and Poor’s. Note: Asia refers to China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Taiwan, and Thailand. All export figures refer to merchandise exports, which consist of manufactures, agricultural and livestock products, and other commodities. Except where otherwise noted, export figures are calculated based on the location of exporter, which is not necessarily the same as the location of producer. THE IMPORTANCE OF THE GLOBAL ECONOMY TO ALABAMA Over the past several decades, growth in international trade has become increasingly important to the U.S. economy. During that period, Asia has emerged as a leading market for U.S. products. Today, exports to Asia account for 30 percent of all U.S. exports; agricultural exports to Asia constitute 40 percent of all U.S. agricultural exports. Similarly, over the same period of time the economy of Alabama has forged close ties with the economies of Asia. · Alabama exported $867 million of merchandise to Asia in 1997. These exports accounted for 19 percent of the state’s total merchandise exports. · Exports have been an important vehicle of growth for Alabama. Between 1993 and 1997, the state’s exports to Asia increased by 31 percent. · Several of the state’s key sectors depend on the health of Asian economies. For example, the paper products sector was responsible for $191 million, or 22 percent, of the state’s exports to Asia in 1997. · The industrial machinery and computer industry accounted for $178 million, or 21 percent, of the state’s exports to Asia in 1997. -
A History of Tennessee.Indd
352 TENNESSEE BLUE BOOK A HISTORY OF TENNESSEE 353 SECTION VI Tennessee 354 TENNESSEE BLUE BOOK A HISTORY OF TENNESSEE 355 A HISTORY OF TENNESSEE The Land and Native People Tennessee’s great diversity in land, climate, rivers, and plant and animal life is mirrored by a rich and colorful past. For all but the last 200 years of the 12,000 years or so that this country has been inhabited, the story of Tennessee is the story of its native peoples. The fact that Tennessee and many of the places in it still carry Indian names serves as a lasting reminder of the significance of its native inhabit- ants. Since much of Tennessee’s appeal for her ancient people as well as for later pioneer settlers lay with the richness and beauty of the land, it seems fitting to begin by considering some of the state’s generous natural gifts. Tennessee divides naturally into three “grand divisions”—upland, often moun- tainous, East Tennessee, Middle Tennessee with its foothills and basin, and the low plain of West Tennessee. Travelers coming to the state from the east encounter first the lofty Unaka and Smoky Mountains, flanked on their western slope by the Great Valley of East Tennessee. Moving across the Valley floor, they next face the Cumberland Plateau, which historically attracted little settlement and presented a barrier to westward migration. West of the Plateau, one descends into the Cen- tral Basin of Middle Tennessee—a rolling, fertile countryside that drew hunters and settlers alike. The Central Basin is surrounded on all sides by the Highland Rim, the western ridge of which drops into the Tennessee River Valley. -
105Th Color Chamber Book
Jimmy Naifeh Jimmy Naifeh Speaker P.O. Box 97 State Capitol Covington, Tennessee 38019 Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0181 (901) 476-9593 (615) 741-3774 Nashville Office of the Speaker Welcome: On behalf of the 99 members of the Tennessee House of Representatives, I want to welcome you to the State Capitol and the House Chamber. During your visit, I hope you will take the time to observe the exquisite historical architecture you will find throughout the Capitol. Despite the stately appearance of the Capitol building, you will find that it serves the viable function for which it was erected in 1855. The House Chamber, in conjunction with the Legislative Plaza, is where your state legislators meet to study, debate, and pass the laws of Tennessee. Please remember that all Sessions of the General Assembly held in the Chamber, as well as all meetings held in the Legislative Plaza, are open to the public. I encourage you to attend a Session of the House of Representatives so that you can see how the legislative process works. I also encourage you to visit the state representative from your home district. You are more than welcome to meet with any of them to voice your opinion on an issue or for any other reason you may wish. If you are unable to attend a House Session, you can view our live video streaming through our website at www.legislature.state.tn.us. At this website, under the House menu, you can find a direct link to our live video streaming. Our website also includes links to current member and assembly information as well as publications of the House. -
Kent Williams Barrett Rich Ryan Williams Jeanne Richardson John Mark Windle Dennis E
Beth Harwell Beth Harwell Speaker 42 Wynn Oak State Capitol Nashville, Tennessee 37205 Nashville, Tennessee 37243-0104 (615)385-0357 (615)741-0709 Nashville Office of the Speaker Welcome: As Speaker of the House of Representatives for the 107th General Assembly, and on behalf of the House members, I want to welcome you to the Tennessee State Capitol. Even with its majestic architecture and rich history, the Capitol building still serves the viable function for which it was erected. On the House floor, Tennessee Representatives work together to handle today’s most challenging issues on behalf of the citizens of Tennessee. Please remember that all Sessions of the General Assembly held in the Chamber, as well as all Committee meetings held in the Legislative Plaza, are open to the public. I encourage you to take part in the legislative process first hand by attending a Session of the House of Representatives. If you can not visit us in person, please keep in mind that all sessions of the Tennessee House of Representatives can be viewed from the Legislature’s website. Live and archived videos of all House floor and committee meetings can be found at www.capitol.tn.gov. Please feel free to contact the representative from your home district as you visit the Capitol and the Legislative Plaza. All of Tennessee’s 99 representatives serve to address any concerns or questions that you may have. Again, I want to thank you for visiting the Tennessee House of Representatives. Sincerely, Beth Harwell Speaker of the House TENNESSEE House of Representatives 107th General Assembly Beth Harwell, Speaker of the House Judd Matheny, Speaker Pro Tempore Steve K.