a8 — tuesday, JuLy 4, 2023
CheathamCountyexChange.Com
Dean's Lists for the Spring 2023 se- mester included: President's List - Ali- cia Harrington of Ashland City, Alex- ia Hearn of Kingston Springs, Jared McCoy. Dean’s List - Ann Jackson of Pegram, Lillian Pendleton of Ash- land City, Thomas Sellers of Kings- ton Springs, Mylinda Spicer of White Bluff, Chloe Winters of Ashland City. The University of Mississippi an- nounced students named to the Spring 2023 Honor Roll lists, including Chan- cellor's Honor Roll. Local students recognized were: Evelyn Bledsoe of Pegram, majoring in Elementary Ed- ucation; Alexandria Welch of Pegram, majoring in Psychology. Austin Peay State University is proud to recognize students on the Dean's List for the Spring 2023 term, including: Shaylan Barber of Pleasant View, Serame Beshears of Ashland City, Jazlin Bishop of Ashland City, Gracie Black of White Bluff, Hol- ly Bracey of Joelton, Abigail Brown of Ashland City, Jessica Bumpus of Ashland City, Sara Burke of Pleasant View, Samuel Caldwell of Ashland City, Scarlett Canada of Ashland City, Preston Carter of Ashland City, Emily Chandler of Ashland City, Makenna Cleveland of Pleasant View, Saman- tha Cook of Chapmansboro, Casey Coppock of Pleasant View, Callie Cox of Pleasant View, Austin Crisp of Pleasant View, Matthew Cummings of Joelton, Frankie Davis of Chap- From A6 COLLEGIANS
Ashland City, Cassidy Lovelace of Kingston Springs, Emmanuel Marti- nez of Clarksville, Makayla Miller of Ashland City, Trinity Musgrave of Jo- elton, Anastasia O'Neill of Chapmans- boro, Harley Palmer of Chapmans- boro, Neeley Pike of Joelton, Brittney Prete of Clarksville, Taylor Rambo of Pleasant View, Calab Reeder of Chap- mansboro, Nathan Reynolds of Pleas- ant View, Jackson Rosser of Pleasant View, Hayden Roth of Pleasant View, Brittany Ruiz Boyzo of White Bluff, Adrianna Sisemore of Ashland City, Evan Stack of Pleasant View, Alex Stroecker of Pleasant View, James Thomas of Pleasant View, Timothy Thompson of Pleasant View, Xavi- er Vincent of Pleasant View, Bailey Wheeler of Pleasant View, Kailey Wil- liams of Ashland City, Sara Woodard of White Bluff, Laura Worley of Pleas- ant View, Dawson Yoes of Ashland City, Christina True of Ashland City. Midway University is pleased to announce the students who have been named to its Dean's List for the Spring 2023 semester, including Emma As- mondy of Pleasant View. Jessica Bryan of Kingston Springs was named to the Dean’s List at Lehigh University for the Spring 2023 semester. Students on the spring 2023 Gradu- ation List at Mississippi State Univer- sity included: Parker Bennett of Cum- berland Furnace, receiving a Bachelor of Science from MSU's College of Ar- chitecture Art and Design; Charis Wa- ters of Bon Aqua, receiving a Master of Science from MSU's College of Ag- riculture and Life Sciences. a bowl of ice cream once I was safely in bed. Laugh, live, and enjoy a bowl or a cone of that amazing creation that is simply known as ice cream. Susan Black Steen is a writer and photographer, a native Tennessean and a graduate of Austin Peay State Universi- ty. With a firm belief that words matter, she writes and speaks to bring joy, com- fort and understanding into each life. Al- ways, she writes from her heart in hopes of speaking to the hearts of others. She can be reached at stories@susanbsteen.com.
mansboro, Ashley Dempster of Pleas- ant View, Camryn Denney of Joelton, Hallie Disch of Ashland City, Rachel Eaves of Chapmansboro, Amanda El- lis of Kingston Springs, Brieann Ells of Chapmansboro, Madeline Etherton of Pleasant View, Jacob Ferrell of Ash- land City, Joseph Ferrell of Ashland City, Hannah Fidler of Ashland City, Danielle Fielder of White Bluff, Justin Fields of Ashland City, Gabriel Flores of White Bluff, Jayden Fraley of Ash- land City, Adriana Garcia of White Bluff, Rachel Garza of Pleasant View, Riley Gilbow of White Bluff, Bailey Gower of Chapmansboro, Emma Greene of Ashland City, Noah Har- din of Ashland City, Emily Harris of Ashland City, Lloyd Harris of Ash- land City, Jayme Harrison of White Bluff, Olivia Heflin of Pleasant View, Dylan Heine of Ashland City, Claire Henderson of White Bluff, Summer Hizer of Chapmansboro, William Ho- gan of Ashland City, Victor Hogan of Pleasant View, Aidan Hosey of White Bluff, Jacqueline Justice of Ashland City, Macy Latham of Pleasant View, Aalyah Martinez of Chapmansboro, Robert Meeks of Ashland City, Alec Miner of Chapmansboro, Kennedy Nichols of Ashland City, Brennan Odell of White Bluff, Patrick Osteen of Joelton, Aviana Parker of Pleasant View, Adam Petralli of Pleasant View, Neeley Pike of Chapmansboro, Calab Reeder of Chapmansboro, Presley Ro- chelle of Pleasant View, Galaxie Ruiz of Pleasant View, Alex Sanford of Ash- land City, Derek Schmidt of Pleasant View, Avery Shearon of Pleasant View, Gracie Shockley of Pleasant View, nary folks point to Naples, Italy as the birthplace of the first ice cream. They give credit to Antonio Latini. He was born in 1642 and created a milk-based sorbet. In the United States, the Quaker colonists earn the nod for bringing their ice recipes over with them. They opened the first ice cream shops, in- cluding shops in New York and other cities during the colonial era." Please throw caution to the wind, choose a bowl or a cone, and mark the calendar to enjoy some ice cream
Evan Stack of Pleasant View, Carl Strader of Pleasant View, Reagan Sut- ton of Ashland City, Timothy Thomp- son of Pleasant View, Lauren Tomas- ini of White Bluff, Savanna Turley of Ashland City, Emily Valdes of Chap- mansboro, Dillon Vance of Ashland City, Brooke Weaver of Pleasant View, Kayleigh West of White Bluff, Sophia White Owl of Ashland City, Jackson Whitfield of White Bluff, Bailey Win- frey of Ashland City, Russell Wipert of Ashland City, Madison Woodard of White Bluff, Laura Worley of Pleasant View, Dawson Yoes of Ashland City, Olivia Zerkle of Pegram. Austin Peay Spring 2023 graduates included: Megan Anderson of Ash- land City, Madison Bishop of Clarks- ville, Michael Bradford of White Bluff, Abigail Brown of Ashland City, Syd- ney Brown of Pleasant View, Garrett Collins of Pegram, Preston Colorigh of Greenbrier, Callie Cox of Pleasant View, Frankie Davis of Chapmans- boro, Ashley Dempster of Pleasant View, Hannah Dowlen of Ashland City, Rachel Eaves of Clarksville, Amanda Ellis of Kingston Springs, Daniela Estrada of Pleasant View, Jus- tin Fields of Ashland City, Kieran Fitz- gerald of White Bluff, Gabriel Flores of White Bluff, Alyssa Gooch of Joelton, Bailey Gower of Chapmansboro, Kay- lyn Green of Pleasant View, Chey- anne Groves of Pleasant View, Triston Hampton of Pleasant View, Michael Hancock of White Bluff, Claire Hen- derson of White Bluff, Summer Hiz- er of Chapmansboro, Maria Koufal- itaki of White Bluff, Macy Latham of Pleasant View, Autumn Love of on Sunday, July 16, unless sugar and dairy are problems for you, and there are alternatives. For me, I do believe we are going to pull out the ice cream machine (freez- er), some rock salt, and a few ingre- dients, and sit outside watching the lightning bugs flicker and slapping at the mosquitoes that will most likely only bite me. Oh, and Nine Three? The ninth let- ter in the alphabet is I and the third let- ter is C. Nine Three was the code word my parents used to signal they wanted
From A5 STEEN
that I used to pour grape Kool-Aid on my ice cream, and it was delicious as the liquid froze and became crusty) The Chinese, under the Tang Dynasty around 697 AD, took to freezing dairy with salt and ice. However, the results aren’t exactly the ice cream we enjoy today. Fro- zen treats and beverages later, culi-
Cheatham County Generation Site Environmental Impact Statement Notice of Intent – Proposed Easement on Guntersville Reservoir for the Alabama Department of Transportation environmental impacts associated with the proposed construction and operation of a simple cycle Combustion Turbine (CT) plant and Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) on a parcel of TVA-owned land in Cheatham County, Tennessee. On June 21, 2023, TVA hosted a public open house in Ashland City, Tennessee with approximately 200 attendees. Due to the high level of public interest, multiple extension requests, and the proximity to the recent open house date, TVA is extending the public comment period to end on July 7, 2023. TVA requests comments on the Notice of Intent to prepare an Environmen- tal Impact Statement (EIS) to address the potential environmental impacts associated with the proposed construction and operation of a simple cycle Combustion Turbine (CT) plant and Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) on a parcel of TVA-owned land in Cheatham County, Tennessee. On June 21, 2023, TVA hosted a public open house in Ashland City, Tennessee with approximately 200 attendees. Due to the high level of public interest, mul- tiple extension requests, and the proximity to the recent open house date, TVA is extending the public comment period to end on July 7, 2023 . TVA is considering a request to grant a permanent easement over approximately 30.49 acres on Guntersville Reservoir at Tennessee River Mile 385.0 (left bank), in Jackson County, Alabama. The Alabama Department of Transportation has requested a permanent easement to increase the width of the right of way of Highway 35 to support the construction of additional lanes. TVA is seeking public comment prior to a final decision on the easement request. TVA is interested in receiving comments regarding the action’s potential to affect the environment or historic properties, and to identify any other issues associated with this request. Any comments received, including names and addresses, will become part of the administrative record and will be available for public inspection. All written comments on this proposed action must be received on or before Dec. 31, 2022. Written comments may be mailed to the address below or emailed to msweda@tva.gov. these or other alternatives are reasonable warranting further consideration under NEPA would be determined in the course of preparing the EIS. Related actions, such as the construction of an approximately 12-mile natural gas pipeline lateral and off-site transmission lines, will also be assessed in this EIS. The pipeline and associated facilities required to supply natural gas to the CHG property would, to the extent practicable, be located within or adjacent to an existing pipeline right of way. TVA seeks comment and participation from all interested parties for identi- fication of potential alternatives, information, and analyses relevant to the proposed action in this EIS. Mike Sweda Tennessee Valley Authority 3941 Brashers Chapel Road Guntersville, AL 35976 Phone: 800-882-5263 Email: msweda@tva.gov Information about this project is available at https://www.tva.com/nepa , which includes a link to an online public comment page. Comments must be received or postmarked no later than July 7, 2023. Federal, state, local agencies, and Native American Tribes are also invited to provide comments. Please note that any comments received, including names and addresses, will become part of the project administrative record and will be available for public inspection. TVA seeks comment and participation from all interested parties for identification of potential alternatives, information, and analyses relevant to the proposed action in this EIS. Information about this project is available at https://www.tva.com/nepa, which includes a link to an online public comment page. Comments must be received or postmarked no later than July 7, 2023. Federal, state, local agencies, and Native American Tribes are also invited to provide comments. Please note that any comments received, including names and addresses, will become part of the project administrative record and will be available for public inspection. Request for Public Comment Comment Period Extension TVA requests comments on the Notice of Intent to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) to address the potential The purpose of the proposed action is to provide generation to support continued load growth in the Tennessee Valley and TVA’s decarbonization goals. TVA needs flexible, dispatchable power that can successfully integrate increasing amounts of renewable energy sources while ensuring reliability. The proposed action would be needed to replace a portion of the 1,450 MW generation from the Cumberland Fossil Plant second unit retirement with up to 60% cleaner natural gas generation. The CHG replacement generation capacity would be up to 900 MW interconnected with a 400 MW-hour BESS. TVA anticipates that the scope of the EIS will evaluate a No Action Alternative and an Action Alternative. The No Action alternative provides a baseline for comparing against the Action Alternative. Under the No Action Alternative, TVA would not develop the proposed energy generation facility at the TVA-owned property in Cheatham County. The Action Alternative would evaluate the development of the CHG property TVA anticipates that the scope of the EIS will evaluate a No Action Al- ternative and an Action Alternative. The No Action alternative provides a baseline for comparing against the Action Alternative. Under the No Action Alternative, TVA would not develop the proposed energy generation facili- ty at the TVA-owned property in Cheatham County. The Action Alternative would evaluate the development of the CHG property for construction and operation of a CT energy generation facility interconnected with a BESS. The CHG property would also include an approximately 13-acre Pollinator Habitat along Sycamore Creek. Whether these or other alternatives are rea- sonable warranting further consideration under NEPA would be determined in the course of preparing the EIS. Related actions, such as the construction of an approximately 12-mile natural gas pipeline lateral and off-site trans - mission lines, will also be assessed in this EIS. The pipeline and associated facilities required to supply natural gas to the CHG property would, to the extent practicable, be located within or adjacent to an existing pipeline right of way. for construction and operation of a CT energy generation facility interconnected with a BESS. The CHG property would also include an approximately 13-acre Pollinator Habitat along Sycamore Creek. Whether The purpose of the proposed action is to provide generation to support con- tinued load growth in the Tennessee Valley and TVA’s decarbonization goals. TVA needs flexible, dispatchable power that can successfully integrate increasing amounts of renewable energy sources while ensuring reliability. The proposed action would be needed to replace a portion of the 1,450 MW generation from the Cumberland Fossil Plant second unit retirement with up to 60% cleaner natural gas generation. The CHG replacement generation capacity would be up to 900 MW interconnected with a 400 MW-hour BESS.
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CHEATHAM COUNTY EXCHANGE
Pub: Jackson County Sentinel Size: 5.0625” x 7.5” Insert: ????
Client: TVA Job No: TVAM-13819 Title: Public Comment Ad CHEATHAMCOUNTYEXCHANGE.COM
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