CROSSVILLE —
The Cumberland County Commission's audit committee held its organizational meeting and among first items of business is preparation of an annual report that, once given committee approval, will be forwarded to the full commission.
Commissioner Sonya Rimmer was elected chairman; Commissioner Jan McNeil vice-chairman; and County Finance Director Nathan Brock was re-elected as secretary for the committee. All were elected unanimously.
Other members include Bill Startup and Dennis Hinch.
The audit committee was created at the recommendation of the Tennessee Comptroller's Office and has among its responsibilities the review of annual state audit findings and what action is being taken to correct the findings. An annual report is to be presented to the county commission that is to include progress being made to meet the suggestions of the state auditor.
Most of the issues cited by the state auditor last year was the lack of segregated duties in local offices. This often is the result of officerholders having small staffs and not enough bodies to spread the work load.
Since that report has not been prepared, Rimmer, past committee chairman Commissioner Harry Sabine and Brock are to meet to discuss what needs to be included in the annual county commission report and to then draft a report for the committee to consider.
The county has just gone through a pre-audit meeting for fiscal year 2011-12 and that audit by the state is ongoing. Auditors should be finished with their work in late November or early December, Brock said, and a report published after the first of the year.
Until that time, the only pending business for the committee is the annual report to the full commission.
Area News
Audit panel organizes; to prepare report for commission
- Area News
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Memorial Day ceremony planned
The Cumberland County Veterans Council will sponsor a Memorial Day Ceremony Monday, May 27, 2013, at the Cumberland County Memorial Veterans Park across the street from the Cumberland County Courthouse. The Ceremony will begin at 11 a.m. There will be a guest singer and special guest speakers during the event.
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Crossville dog park moving along
The City of Crossville Dog Park at the back of Centennial Park is moving ahead. Some grading has been done in preparation for the installation of the fencing. A water line will be brought over to the park from the restrooms in the nearby picnic area, making it easier for owners to provide fresh water for their pets while they are exercising in the park.
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County attorney to send violation letter to bank regarding Guiness Rd. property
Cumberland County attorney Randal Boston was requested by the Health and Safety Standards Board to send a letter of violation and cleanup to Bank of America in regard to an abandoned, dilapidated property in the Breckenridge neighborhood.
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Tap Publishing hit by electrical fire
Officials at TAP Publishing on Fourth St. worked feverishly to return to their business to normal after an electrical fire caused hundreds of thousands in damage to the building and multitude of complex computer systems, and interrupted the daily operation of the publishing company.
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Indictments handed down in Selby slaying
One Crossville area man was indicted for the beating death of a local woman, while an acquaintance of the suspect was indicted for being an accessory to the crime, according to court records.
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County discusses non-profit funding contracts
The Cumberland County Budget Committee reviewed contract agreements for funding of local non-profit agencies Tuesday evening and approved several.
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Suit seeks to force sewer connection
The Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation has filed a lawsuit against the owner of an apartment complex in Lake Tansi Village alleging failure of a subsurface sewage disposal system and seeking to force connection of the apartments to the available Tansi Sewer Utility District sewer service.
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Titans Caravan rolls into town
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Special meeting on decorum set after contentious council meeting
A special called meeting of the Crossville City Council has been called for Friday at 1 p.m. by Councilmen Jesse Kerley and Pete Souza in order to revisit two items from the council's regular May meeting earlier this week.
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Breen, Korth, Kilgore were the big winners in fourth Tennessee State Senior Men’s Open
Nashville professional Bill Breen, Cookeville amateur Paul Korth and amateur Ron Kilgore came away with the top prizes from the fourth Tennessee State Senior Open played Monday and Tuesday at Stonehenge Golf Club in Fairfield Glade.
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Memorial Day ceremony planned
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