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Preds Fall In Game 2
The Phoenix Coyotes didn’t need any overtime theatrics or miracle saves from Mike Smith.
With five players scoring in a balanced, dominant performance Sunday night, the Coyotes beat the Nashville Predators 5-3 to take a 2-0 lead in the Western Conference semifinal series.
The best-of-seven series shifts to Nashville for Game 3 on Wednesday night.
Complete List Of Titan Draft Picks
2012 Tennessee Titans Draft Picks
Round 1, Pick 20: WR Kendall Wright (Baylor)
Round 2, Pick 52: LB Zach Brown (North Carolina)
Round 3, Pick 82: DL Mike Martin (Michigan)
Round 4, Pick 115: CB Coty Sensabaugh (Clemson)
Round 5, Pick 145: TE Taylor Thompson (SMU) played DE in college
Round 6, Pick 190: S Markelle Martin (Oklahoma State)
Round 7, Pick 211: DL Scott Solomon (Rice)
5/1/12 — Elma Lou Cashion
Elma Lou Cashion, age 94 of Winchester passed away April 29, 2012.
Elma Lou was born at home on December 4, 1917 to Elmer an Bernice Harrison Cashion of the Lexie community. An only child, but not a lonely child, she often described growing up in the midst of her cousins and other neighborhood children as “wonderful.” Everyone had his or her things to do at the house or on the farm, but with so many children helping the were not chores but simply jobs.
As soon as she was old enough, Elma Lou began attending Lexie Crossroads School. This four room school was a consolidation of Lexie, Vernon, and Caney Hollow. Students rode to school on horseback, stabled and fed their horses and rode them home in the afternoon. In her later years, Elma Lou took great pleasure in retelling stories about their adventures riding to and from school.
As a young woman, Elma Lou put on her Lord in baptism and was a faithful member of the Winchester Church of Christ for many, many years.
Her parents moved to Winchester so that Elma Lou could attend Central High School where she graduated in 1936. She took a job with Dr. James O. Templeton as a dental assistant. This job was the beginning of a more than fifty year career in dentistry. After working and saving her money she attended Eastman Dental Dispensary in Rochester, New Your, and became a certified dental hygienist. Miss Cashion was one of the first Hygienists certified in Tennessee and for many years the first and only Hygienist in a wide area.
Upon receiving her license in June 1945, she became an active member in Tennessee, American, and 4th District Dental Hygienist Association. She was a charter member and served in all 4th District and Tennessee offices and committees. She was twice president of the Tennessee Dental Hygienist Association (TDHA) and delegate to the American Dental Hygienist Association (ADHA) many times. She was trustee of the ADHA 6th and 9th districts.
Elma Lou attended the first International dental; seminar in Florence and Rome and later ones in Amsterdam, Tokyo, and Hong Kong. Over the course of the career, she was privileged to travel widely in both the United States and foreign countries. She received the first lifetime membership in the TDHA and ninth membership in the ADHA. She was the first dental hygienist to assist in giving State Board examinations.
Miss Cashion was a lifelong learner, attending meeting and seminars to keep up with the newest techniques and procedures in dental care. After she returned from a convention, patients and family members alike could expect lectures on proper nutrition and preventive dental care.
Interested in community affairs, she was a charter member of the Franklin County Historical Society and served on the board of the Highland Rim Community Concert Association. A member of the Highland Rim Garden Club bad the Winchester Beautification Committee, she took delight in making things grow and being knowledgeable for the needs of each kind of plant.
In addition to her parents, Miss Cashion was predeceased by her aunt and lifelong companion, Kate Harrison. She is survived by numerous Cashion and Harrison cousins.
Visitation will be 11 to 1 PM on Tuesday, May 1, 2012 with a funeral service at 1 PM in the Moore-Cortner Chapel.
Interment will be in Lynchburg Cemetery.
In Lieu of flowers, donations may be mad the Franklin County Christian Memorial Foundation in care of Andy Groves, 113 Lakeview Drive, Decherd, TN 37324.
Arrangement by Moore-Cortner Funeral Home.
Triple Murder Suspect Will Be Back In Court
Since his arrest, Perkins has been held in the Franklin County Jail for his safety under a $6 million bond.
Tullahoma Man Charged With Having Moonshine Still
The arrest came after police received information from a resident about moonshine possibly being produced at a neighboring residence.
Tullahoma police Lt. Jason Ferrell notified State Alcoholic Beverage Commission agent Heath Luttrell of the operation. According to the police report, around 10 a.m. investigators from the police department and Luttrell went to 300 Edde Street, where they obtained permission to search the property from 34 Anthony Lindsey. The report states that when searching an outside shed, the officers found three 25-pound bags of sugar and a 50-pound bag of shelled corn, as well as a half-gallon jar of what appeared to be moonshine. They also found 2 stills in the shed. According to police reports, Lindsey was arrested late last year and charged with contributing to the delinquency of three teenage girls. He allegedly had given the teenagers moonshine and was “drinking with them.” He served 30 days in jail on those charges and was released on probation. On Friday, Lindsey was arrested and booked into the Coffee County Jail on charges of possession of a moonshine still and possession of untaxed liquor.
Coffee County Trio Head To Jail In Ohio
Stephanie Sherrill appeared in court on March 8 and pled guilty to trafficking in drugs.
Hate Crimes Up In Tennessee
Hate crimes in Tennessee jumped in 2011 from a 5-year low the year before.
According to Tennessee Bureau of Investigation statistics reported in the Commercial Appeal, there were 261 recorded hate crimes last year.
That is a 51% increase from 2010.
Hate crime statistics tend to fluctuate a lot from year to year. There were 426 in 2008, 243 in 2009 and 173 in 2010.
TBI spokeswoman Kristin Helm said it is hard to know whether the fluctuations are the result of more crimes being committed or more people reporting the crimes. It could also reflect changes in the way law enforcement officials categorize the crimes.
Hate crimes recorded in 2011 include 71 cases of vandalism, 60 cases of intimidation and 52 cases of simple assault.
New Jeans From Tullahoma
Tullahoma Industries, one of the main government contracted manufacturers of US Army Combat Uniforms, announced April 24, 2012 that it will launch a premium denim jean brand through e-commerce, fall 2012. The jeans will be called “Grady Mac Denim.” Grady Mac Knight is the native Tennessean, father-in-law and grandfather of the jean’s designers and owners of Tullahoma Industries Richard and Jamie Davenport. Grady Mac Denim will be sold exclusively through e-commerce initially with the potential to move into specialty boutiques later on. The jeans will be priced from $120-$160. The premium jeans will reflect the American spirit and pride in its custom stitching and design and will be made to reflect the active American lifestyle.
Lady Raiders Host Tournament
Next up for Coffee Co. was Franklin County. Niki Campbell had another big game with 2 hits, 2 runs scored and 2 RBI’s. Bricen Hunt added a hit and 2 runs knocked in the 6-0 win.
On Saturday morning White House defeated the Lady Raiders 5-0. Chelsea Howell and Taylor Gullett had the only hits for Coffee County.
The Lady Raiders played without some of their normal starters in the next game because of the prom.
Coffee County took on St Agnes Academy out of Memphis. Ginny Clayborne was the player of the game with 3 hits and she knocked in 2 runs in the 8-3 victory.
In the final game for Coffee County the Lady Raiders played Lincoln County. Coffee Co. played without 8 players because of the prom and some players played different positions than normal. Lincoln Co. scored one run in the 4th and then controversy hit. A player rounding 3rd tripped and fell on the 3rd base bag. Lincoln Co. head Coach Troy Smith argued the call saying 3rd baseman Kelsey Adams had ran into the Lady Falcon causing her to fall. Both umpires admitted they did not see the trip but ruled in favor of Lincoln Co. to allow another run to score making it 2-0. Coffee Co. in their last at bat got one run but left the bases loaded. Alaina Lusk had a hit and a run scored. Pitcher Brianna Jones earned the player of the game.
Coffee Co. will host Davidson Acad. tonight (Monday) at 7pm on Thunder Radio.