Travis Lytle Serves On Tennessee Arts Commission 2010 Citizen Advisory Board

Monday, April 26, 2010
Travis Lytle
Travis Lytle

Cornerstone Community Bank Vice President and Relationship Manager Travis Lytle recently served on the Tennessee Arts Commission’s 2010 Citizen Advisory Panel in Nashville. Panelists meet once a year to offer advice on program planning and to review grant applications. In addition, they serve as year-round resources to the Arts Commission staff as advocates for the arts in their local communities.

Panelists must be nominated to the Commission and are selected based on their qualifications. Panel members are appointed to two-year terms and generally consist of professional artists, arts administrators, patrons, sponsors, educators and community leaders.

“The caliber of individuals serving on the panels is impressive,” said Rich Boyd, executive director of the Commission. “Most have strong backgrounds in, or are active supporters of, the arts. They provide an invaluable service to the Commission and make a tremendous contribution to the arts in Tennessee.”

A graduate of the Ruth Holmberg Arts Leadership Program, Mr. Lytle has been very active in the local arts community. In addition to serving on the Tennessee Arts Commission Grant Panel for the past three years, he currently serves as treasurer of the Chattanooga Boys Choir Board of Directors.

The Tennessee Arts Commission is a state agency that funds and supports quality arts experiences that add value to the lives of every citizen and enhances the quality of life in Tennessee communities.


Gourmet Guys Food Tasting Gala Is Saturday

The Chattanooga Breakfast Club, the Rotary Club of Chattanooga Hamilton Place and the Rotary Club of Chattanooga have joined forces again to present the 6th annual Gourmet Guys Food Tasting Gala. The event will be held on Saturday from 4-7 p.m. at the First Tennessee Pavilion located at 1825 Reggie White Blvd.  Admission is $15 per person, with children under eight admitted ... (click for more)

Fresh On Fridays Is At Miller Plaza

A River City Company program held in Miller Plaza at 850 Market St., Fresh on Fridays will be held from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. every Friday through October. Starting this Friday, Fresh on Fridays will kick off with “Art You Can Eat,” a dessert cooking demonstration with Amanda Varnell from Dish T’Pass Cooking School and Catering Company located on West 6th Street. Ms. Varnell will be ... (click for more)

4 Arrested For Robbery, Attempted Murder, Including 2 13-Year-Olds, After Man Is Shot While Coming To Aid Of Friend

A man was shot Monday night after he told police he was trying to help his friend who was surrounded by four young black males.   The suspects were taken into custody.   At 9:55 p.m., Chattanooga Police officers responded to 2009 Huff Place on a burglary in progress. Officers spoke with Santos Morales.  ... (click for more)

Kaylon Bailey, On Trial For First-Degree Murder, Was IDed By His Victim, Prosecutor Tells Jury

Doctors’ best efforts couldn't save 35-year-old Kima Evans’ life after he was ambushed and shot repeatedly on Jan. 13, 2012, prosecutors said Tuesday in Hamilton County Criminal Court.   But Evans hung on long enough to identify his killer, assistant district attorney Jason Demastus said.   The result, he said: Kaylon Sebron Bailey, 35, is on trial ... (click for more)

Replace Airport Authority Board Members - And Response

The public needs to intervene on the absolutely absurd Wilson Air Waste (WWW) at the Chattanooga Metropolitan Airport.  What this all comes down to is our elected officials have appointed board members to oversee the budget and decision making at the airport, and they clearly do not respect public resources.   Contrary to the Airport Authority CEO’s statement ... (click for more)

Roy Exum: The Colonel: ‘Tell My Sons’

In the Broadway play, “The Civil War,” there is an emotional song called “Tell My Father,” the words that a dying Union soldier on a distant battlefield asked to be delivered when the other troops got back home. The reason Lt. Col. Mark Weber sang that very song with his oldest son Matt was because the highly-decorated officer was fighting Stage IV intestinal cancer at the ... (click for more)