W E D N E S D A Y 162nd YEAR • No. 46 JUNE 22, 2016 CLEVELAND, TN 26 PAGES • 50¢ BCFR’s Maney suspended by mayor for one week By BRIAN GRAVES The initial documentation received by Nolo, is “when a lawsuit is dismissed afternoon. Hazard Material Operations testing on Banner Staff Writer the Cleveland Daily Banner on Tuesday with prejudice, the court is saying that As part of the agreement, Maney this day. morning prior to press deadlines it has made a final determination on the agreed to stipulations that: 3. On or about Dec. 6, 2014, Maney Mayor D. Gary Davis announced announced the parties involved in the merits of the case, and that the plaintiff “1. On or about Oct. 19, 2014, Maney received certification in Hazard early this morning that Bradley County issue “had resolved this matter” and the is therefore forbidden from filing anoth- received credit for successful comple- Materials Awareness. Respondent was Fire-Rescue Chief Troy Maney has been state would take “a voluntary nonsuit to er lawsuit based on the same grounds.” tion of the Live Burn Practical. not present for and did not complete the placed on unpaid administrative leave dismiss this formal proceeding with This came as the matter was set to be Respondent did not participate in the written exam for the Hazard Materials for one week, effective today. prejudice.” heard before the Commission on June Live Burn Practical on this day. Awareness on this day. The move comes as the full details of That information and documentation 28 and 29. 2. On or about Dec. 6, 2016, Maney 4. On or about Dec. 6, 2014, Maney Maney’s agreement with the Tennessee was provided by Maney’s attorney, The full order, entitled “Agreed Order received certification in Hazard received credit for successful comple- Firefighters Commission on charges of James Logan. of Surrender,” was made available to the Materials Operations. Respondent was tion of the practical portion of Fire misrepresenting his certification testing The definition of “dismissal with prej- Banner by the Tennessee Department of not present for and did not complete the records have become available. udice,” according to the legal website Commerce and Insurance late Tuesday written or practical requirements of the See MANEY, Page 6 Inside Today Trio of hopefuls attend Tea Party political forum Braves pull off Incumbents give 6th straight win education views Atlanta’s Jace Peterson tied the game with an eighth-inning two-run By BRIAN GRAVES homer, and singled in the winning Banner Staff Writer run in the 10th, to lead the Braves Banner photo, LARRY C. BOWERS Three incumbent county school to a win over the Miami Marlins. JUDY GAULT, center, client services director for New Hope Pregnancy Care Center, talks with a group of members of the Bradley board members shared common Texas Tech eliminated the Florida County Interagency Council during a tour Monday of the newly decorated New Hope facilities. themes as they addressed mem- Gators from the College World bers of the Bradley County Tea Series. Benton fisherman John Party during a candidate forum Morgan III is the new state record Tuesday evening. holder for a rainbow trout after reel- New Hope Pregnancy Care Center Chris Turner ing in an 18 pound, 8 ounce trophy. (District 1), Nicholas Lillios See Sports, Pages 11-13. (District 3) and 30-year nonprofit organization operating Charlie Rose New state budget (District 7) were all in agreement to help community the school sys- out of new location with full medical plans tem, as well as The new budget for the state of the board, are Tennessee takes effect July 1, and By LARRY C. BOWERS Shellhouse emphasized New Hope’s in better shape mission of being able to empower individ- all four members of Bradley Banner Staff Writer The care center has now than in the Lillios County’s legislative delegation uals to be able to make informed choices past. New Hope Pregnancy Care Center had pregnancy, parenting and life regarding unexpected or unwanted preg- agree it contains several line items an opportunity to show off a little bit skills classes, a Fatherhood All three that will benefit the Cleveland and nancies. emphasized the Monday, playing host to Bradley County Fraternity and the MOMS Group. She added that the assistance agency is Bradley County community. To read Interagency members and being able to board’s empha- in its 30th year in Cleveland. sis on being about their perspective, see the explain the organization’s growth, a plan The organization’s growth and expan- guest “Viewpoint” on Page 14 of to go to full medical, and a chance to Nursing Supervisor Alandra Cooley also responsible sion will also benefit the many individuals with funds, today’s edition. show off its newly decorated facilities. assisted, and helped conduct the tours. it assists. New Hope Executive Director Traci About 20 members of the Interagency encouraging Cooley pointed out that New Hope’s tar- communication Shellhouse and Development Director Council attended Monday’s luncheon, also geted goal for full medical and the ability Delaney Walker spoke to the visitors and provided by New Hope. with the public Forecast to offer free ultrasounds is July. and within the supervised brief tours of New Hope’s facil- Interagency will not meet in July, but Other opportunities at the care center Rose ities on Worth Street in downtown will return with a regular meeting on system and the Today looks to be partly sunny are pregnancy tests, options counseling, a ability of board and warm, with a high temperature Cleveland. Monday, Aug. 15, at the Bradley County Client Services Director Judy Gault and Health Department. See NEW HOPE, Page 6 members to of 92 degrees and heat index val- work together in ues as high as 96. Tonight’s fore- achieving goals. cast calls for partly cloudy skies, All three also with a low around 72. Thursday expressed how should be mostly sunny, with a high difficult it was near 93. Thursday night calls for IDB approves site sale to Wacker partner to make changes when mostly cloudy skies and a 50 per- By BRIAN GRAVES “We anticipate being onsite for many years He added the company anticipates a payroll they were new cent chance of showers or thunder- Banner Staff Writer performing ongoing maintenance and fabrica- and community investment of $5 million the to the board storms, with a low around 73. tion for Wacker, as well as other customers in first year with an ongoing investment of $1 Hopes that Wacker Polysilicon North and their satis- Turner Friday calls for partly sunny skies, the region, with a staff of approximately 100,” million per year. faction that America would serve as a magnet for ancillary wrote Mark Parmeter, Dilling Group vice pres- “Not only are we providing jobs, but we are with a 30 percent chance of rain businesses appear to be coming to fruition. there is a new attitude when it and a high near 92. Friday night ident, in a letter to the board. purchasing local goods and services that we comes to the Bradley County The Bradley/Cleveland Industrial Board He added plans are for starting operations feel will only contribute to the more signifi- calls for mostly cloudy skies and a voted Tuesday to approve the sale of 3.39 Board of Education. with a 6,000-square-foot fabrication and cant investment in Wacker,” Parmeter said in Charlie Rose is seeking his third 30 percent chance of rain, with a acres in the Hiwasse River Industrial Park to office location. the letter. low around 71. Dilling Group Inc. term on the board after a 40-year “We will provide high value mechanical and Parmeter was in attendance as the board teaching career. The company has been part of the con- electrical contracting services at the Wacker approved the sale of the property. struction of the Wacker project for over two “I feel our school system, and Polysilicon facility as well as other manufac- “We are calling several other clients in the our board in particular had made Index years, using a workforce at times reaching the turing operations within 100 miles of 400-plus mark. Charleston,” Parmeter’s letter stated. Classified................................15-17 See PARTNER, Page 6 See HOPEFULS, Page 6 Comics.........................................24 Editorials......................................14 Horoscope....................................24 Lifestyles.................................19-21 Downtown history buff Obituaries.......................................2 Stocks............................................4 Sports......................................11-13 gives lessons on 1957 TV Schedule................................25 By ALLEN MINCEY Weather..........................................9 Banner Staff Writer The year was 1957, and things were much different in downtown Around Town Cleveland than they are today. Jeff Morelock recently took MainStreet Cleveland members and Kambry Kennedy having fun guests on a tour of the city as it was in the late 1950s. He spoke to catching her rubber duckies in the group at the MainStreet Cleveland membership meeting Monday. the river ... Lewis Hylton dis- Morelock, who has always been interested in the city’s history, cussing how much he enjoyed was a youngster in 1957, but still remembers much of what down- spending his Father’s Day boat- town looked like that year. ing everyone around ... Allison Some of the buildings in 1957 remain occupied by the same ten- Bynum enjoying a recent walk on ants, such as St. Luke’s Parish, First Cumberland Presbyterian the Greenway ... Dale Wanat Banner photo, ALLEN MINCEY Church, Broad Street United Methodist Church, the Fillauer House making lunch plans. OUTGOING BOARD CHAIRMAN Matt Ryerson and the U.S. Postal Service building. The Bradley County was recognized at Monday’s MainStreet Cleveland Banner photo, ALLEN MINCEY Courthouse remains in the same location, though it is a different membership meeting.