In 2008, about this time, we asked our membership for a dues increase. This time last year everyone was concerned with where our country was going. The national elections were coming and a new President would be elected. It was a time of total uncertainty for all of us. So our request was denied.
Many things have happened this year. Banks folded, markets plummeted and jobs were lost. Most of us are trying to recover. So why are we, your POA, asking again for your support? Because we need it!!
Our obligation to you, our members, is to provide the same quality in our amenities you have become accustomed to since moving to Lake Tansi. We are not in the position to automatically increase your dues. We are governed by our Covenants and By-laws. In the recent “Candidates Night” meeting, I felt everyone thought most of the NO votes cast against last years dues increase came from outside the Tansi/Crossville area. That was not true. Most of the NO votes were from the 385__ zip code which is in our own back yard.
At this time, we are faced with a BIG unknown, the “Water Harvesting” put upon us by the City of Crossville. Plus the many other things which will be discussed in the “MAINTAIN or REPLACE” article in this month’s Smoke Signal.
Our board does not want to raise fees or cut back on our obligations to our amenities and you, our membership. We have four qualified people running for the POA Board this year. Many of you have already voted and we ask each of you who have not yet responded to do so soon. Your ballots for this dues request will be arriving soon. We ask each of you to reach the positive decision to say yes in providing us the funds to keep Tansi beautiful!
Sincerely,
Jim Hellem, Chairman
Tansi Smoke Signals
LAKE TANSI: A Message from the Chairman
- Tansi Smoke Signals
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Applications sought for veterans markers
On July 4, 2001 Brigadier General Michael N. Farage, USAF, dedicated Veteran’s Memorial Park in Lake Tansi to our military veterans.
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Long-time resident Carr passes away
Marie Carr, 93, passed away peacefully at home May 3, 2012. She resided in Shady Shores, TX, with her daughter and son-in-law, Janet and Steve Miller. A memorial service will be held at Crossville First United Methodist Church on Saturday, June 23, at 2 p.m.
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Rolling out the "Welcome Matt"
Who says you can’t get old dogs to try new tricks. When I sat down at the PC to begin working on this, something told me to try a new approach. You’re going to have to work for this article.
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Exchange Club tourney comes down to scorecard playoff
The Lake Tansi Exchange Club hosted their annual tournament May 5 at the Lake Tansi Golf Course. Thirty-two teams enjoyed nice weather and good good to raise money for the Exchange Club's charities.
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Memorial Day ceremony set
The Cumberland County Veterans Council will sponsor a Memorial Day Ceremony May 28 at the Cumberland County Veterans Memorial Park. The ceremony will begin at 11 a.m. with the Cumberland County Band performing, flag/colors presentation, an incredible singer, guest speakers and a special key-note speaker.
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TSUD looking for volunteers
The Tansi Sewer Utility District is looking for 4 to 6 volunteers who would be interested in serving as a commissioner on their board of directors. Once appointed they would be expected to attend a monthly Board Meeting and any Special Board Meetings that might be called.
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City completes Lake Tansi water harvesting project
The city of Crossville has completed its Lake Tansi Water Harvesting project, which began early in 2010.
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United Fund reaches fund raising goal
McKinley Tabor, president and campaign chairperson, proudly announces the United Fund of Cumberland County has now reached the 2012 funding goal of $345,000.
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Incentive offered to watch Women's Open tourney
The City of Crossville and the Tennessee Golf Association would like to announce a special incentive to this year’s 2012 Golf Capital Tennessee Women’s Open Golf Tournament.
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CMC welcomes director of Cancer Center
For Jordan Johnson, new director of the Cumberland Medical Center Regional Cancer Center, fighting cancer is more than a job — it's a calling. As he was beginning his training, his parents were diagnosed with cancer and he treated them both.
- More Tansi Smoke Signals Headlines
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